Янкель
Выпускник гомеопатического курса школы TROPOS
Дети, рожденные у матерей старше 40 лет, здоровее и жизнерадостнее, чем у молодых матерей. Этот неожиданный вывод сделали ученые на конференции Королевского колледжа педиатрии и детского здоровья. Правда, сами женщины в силу возраста могут быть не столь активными, зато они прекрасно избегают опасных ситуаций и лучше себя контролируют.
По мнению специалистов, с ребенком старородящей матери реже случаются несчастные случаи и ему требуется госпитализация. Обычно такого ребенка рано прививают, что защищает его от инфекций, пишет The Daily Mail. У него более обширный словарный запас с самого юного возраста и выше показатели IQ.
Примечательно: ранее публиковалось бесчисленное множество исследований, посвященных вреду поздней беременности. А вот ученые из Института детского здоровья, Университетского колледжа Лондона и Колледжа Биркбек доказывают на примере 1100 детей старородящих матерей, что более взрослые матери являются самыми лучшими родителями.
http://meddaily.ru/article/22may2012/star_g
Children of mothers over 40 'are healthier and more intelligent and less likely to have accidents'
They might be harder to catch – and no doubt leave their mothers more exhausted – but children born to mums over 40 are healthier and brighter than those of younger women.
The offspring of older women are less likely to have accidents or need hospital care and more likely to have been vaccinated early, a
found.
They will also develop a broader vocabulary from a young age and achieve higher scores in IQ tests in a range of measures up to the age of five.
The research is good news for the rising numbers of mothers who are giving birth at an older age
The research, to be presented today at The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health conference in Glasgow, is a rare piece of good news for the rising number of women who are delaying motherhood.
Previous studies have highlighted the growing infertility rates for older women and the greater risk of them developing diabetes and pre-eclampsia.
More...
The number of mothers who gave birth over the age of 40 increased from 15,000 in 2000 to 27,000 in 2010.
Researchers at the Institute of Child Health, University College London and Birkbeck College, London, said their findings showed older mothers can make better parents.
Dr Alastair Sutcliffe, who worked on the, said negative publicity surrounding the rise of older mothers was based on the physical risks of pregnancy and childbirth.
Older mothers such as Halle Berry, seen here with her daughter Nahla, have healthier and brighter children, a new has found
He said: ‘We have clear evidence that there are more desirable outcomes for children of older mothers compared with younger ages. We can reassure these older women that their children are probably better off.’
The Wellcome Foundation-funded looked at 1,100 children born to women aged 40 and over, compared with 38,000 children born to younger women in Britain. The children’s ages ranged from nine months to five years.
Children of older mothers were less likely to be in accidents or need hospital admission, and were no more at risk of obesity.
Dr Sutcliffe said older mothers might be more risk-averse, possibly because they were less active and unable to run after their children, but they may also be better at spotting and avoiding potentially risky situations.
The research also checked a number of outcomes linked to parenting skills, including naming vocabulary, picture and shapes identification and developmental IQ using established British assessment scales.
The findings showed greater ability among children born to older mothers once social class was taken into account.
Previous research found three times more children born to older mothers got five GCSEs compared with those born to younger women.
Dr Sutcliffe said: ‘We found a continuum which showed a link between the older ages of mothers and better outcomes. It was the effect of age per se.
‘The big question is why. Older mothers appear to have good parenting skills, they may be less impulsive, calmer and have more life experience that better equips them for the role. More women are giving birth at older ages, this isn’t going to go away, they are deferring motherhood for many reasons.
‘The evidence suggests that when the enormous difficulties of pregnancy and birth are over, they can make better mothers,’ he added.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2147848/Children-mothers-40-healthier-intelligent.html#ixzz1vgu2dU89
По мнению специалистов, с ребенком старородящей матери реже случаются несчастные случаи и ему требуется госпитализация. Обычно такого ребенка рано прививают, что защищает его от инфекций, пишет The Daily Mail. У него более обширный словарный запас с самого юного возраста и выше показатели IQ.
Примечательно: ранее публиковалось бесчисленное множество исследований, посвященных вреду поздней беременности. А вот ученые из Института детского здоровья, Университетского колледжа Лондона и Колледжа Биркбек доказывают на примере 1100 детей старородящих матерей, что более взрослые матери являются самыми лучшими родителями.
http://meddaily.ru/article/22may2012/star_g
Children of mothers over 40 'are healthier and more intelligent and less likely to have accidents'
They might be harder to catch – and no doubt leave their mothers more exhausted – but children born to mums over 40 are healthier and brighter than those of younger women.
The offspring of older women are less likely to have accidents or need hospital care and more likely to have been vaccinated early, a
found.They will also develop a broader vocabulary from a young age and achieve higher scores in IQ tests in a range of measures up to the age of five.
The research is good news for the rising numbers of mothers who are giving birth at an older age
The research, to be presented today at The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health conference in Glasgow, is a rare piece of good news for the rising number of women who are delaying motherhood.
Previous studies have highlighted the growing infertility rates for older women and the greater risk of them developing diabetes and pre-eclampsia.
More...
- Children exposed to passive smoking at risk of long-term lung problems
- Why are doctors still not warning about the 'new Thalidomide'? Mother tells how taking an anti-epileptic drug while pregnant devastated the heath of two of her children
The number of mothers who gave birth over the age of 40 increased from 15,000 in 2000 to 27,000 in 2010.
Researchers at the Institute of Child Health, University College London and Birkbeck College, London, said their findings showed older mothers can make better parents.
Dr Alastair Sutcliffe, who worked on the
, said negative publicity surrounding the rise of older mothers was based on the physical risks of pregnancy and childbirth.Older mothers such as Halle Berry, seen here with her daughter Nahla, have healthier and brighter children, a new
has foundHe said: ‘We have clear evidence that there are more desirable outcomes for children of older mothers compared with younger ages. We can reassure these older women that their children are probably better off.’
The Wellcome Foundation-funded
looked at 1,100 children born to women aged 40 and over, compared with 38,000 children born to younger women in Britain. The children’s ages ranged from nine months to five years.Children of older mothers were less likely to be in accidents or need hospital admission, and were no more at risk of obesity.
Dr Sutcliffe said older mothers might be more risk-averse, possibly because they were less active and unable to run after their children, but they may also be better at spotting and avoiding potentially risky situations.
The research also checked a number of outcomes linked to parenting skills, including naming vocabulary, picture and shapes identification and developmental IQ using established British assessment scales.
The findings showed greater ability among children born to older mothers once social class was taken into account.
Previous research found three times more children born to older mothers got five GCSEs compared with those born to younger women.
Dr Sutcliffe said: ‘We found a continuum which showed a link between the older ages of mothers and better outcomes. It was the effect of age per se.
‘The big question is why. Older mothers appear to have good parenting skills, they may be less impulsive, calmer and have more life experience that better equips them for the role. More women are giving birth at older ages, this isn’t going to go away, they are deferring motherhood for many reasons.
‘The evidence suggests that when the enormous difficulties of pregnancy and birth are over, they can make better mothers,’ he added.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2147848/Children-mothers-40-healthier-intelligent.html#ixzz1vgu2dU89
