Findings link c-section, microbiome, baby's asthma risk - Futurity
The hidden reason children born by C-section are more likely to develop asthma
Feeding C-section newborns mother's faeces may help to strengthen immune system, study suggests | The Independent
Cesarean section without medical indication and risks of childhood allergic disorder, attenuated by breastfeeding | Scientific Reports
Giant study links C-sections with chronic disorders
Cesarean birth may raise baby's risk of asthma, diabetes and obesity | Reuters
Earthley - The use of c-sections has been increasing... | Facebook
The association between caesarean section and childhood asthma: an updated systematic review and meta-analysis | Allergy, Asthma & Clinical Immunology | Full Text
From cesarean section to childhood asthma: New evidence sheds light on the relationship
C-section children slightly more likely to develop asthma but no more likely to become obese | News | The University of Aberdeen
Children born through C-section delivery at increased risk of asthma | Health Fitness – Gulf News
C-Section Birth Associated with Numerous Health Conditions | National Center for Health Research
Caesarean sections can 'double the risk of asthma and allergies' | Daily Mail Online
Caesarean-born babies more likely to become asthmatic
Babies Born Via C-Section Will Be More Prone To Asthma And Allergies, Here's Why - Boldsky.com
The association between caesarean section and childhood asthma: an updated systematic review and meta-analysis | Allergy, Asthma & Clinical Immunology | Full Text
The association between caesarean section and childhood asthma: an updated systematic review and meta-analysis | Allergy, Asthma & Clinical Immunology | Full Text
Mode of Delivery and Asthma – Is There a Connection? | Pediatric Research
Pathophysiology of asthma - Wikipedia
C-Section Antibiotics Show No Link to Asthma in Childhood
Link Shown Between Childhood Asthma and Altered Gut Microbiome From C- Section Delivery | Technology Networks
C-section children run increased risk of developing food allergies – as opposed to very preterm children
