[ad_1] The researchers found that children whose mothers suckled the lollipop had lower IgE levels. If you think sucking your baby's lollipop to clean it, then dropping it in your child's mouth …
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[ad_1] New research presented at the annual meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology in Seattle suggests that there is a link between sucking a parental pacifier and a …
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[ad_1] Parents, do not be afraid to suck. This is the new research tip that even if they have an unpleasant taste – perhaps literally, depending on where the lollipop fell – …
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[ad_1] Parents, do not be afraid to suck. This is the new research tip that even if they have an unpleasant taste – perhaps literally, depending on where the lollipop fell – …
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[ad_1] SEATTLE – Some mothers or dads would not think at all about "cleaning" their baby 's pacifier after she fell to the ground by putting it in their mouths, while others …
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[ad_1] <div _ngcontent-c14 = "" innerhtml = " Where did my pacifier go? (Photo: Getty Images)Getty Could it really be useful to suck? Yes, some parents are afraid. When their baby's pacifier …
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[ad_1] Get the latest news from TODAY & # 39; HUI Subscribe to our newsletter SUBSCRIBE November 16, 2018 / 12:15 GMT By Erika Edwards The latest research on allergy prevention in …
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[ad_1] Don’t feel too guilty if you chose the latter, because a new study suggests that a mother’s spit — and the bacteria in it — may help prevent allergies in young …
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