Babies conceived in the winter are likely to have a higher risk of learning problems, according to a study. Tasha / pixabay CC0 Researcher...
Researchers found at the University of Glasgow, that children are often seen with learning difficulties in the winter months, in January to March. The results showed that the absence of sunlight, which is the source of vitamin D, which causes delayed development in the uterus.
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The study was published in the American Journal of Epidemiology. In collaboration with the National Health Service in England, the Scottish Government and the University of Cambridge, the researchers looked at 800,000 children who attended the school between 2006 and 2011.
The results showed that 8.9 percent of people in the first quarter of the year learning problems had thought. In addition, 7.6 percent as opposed to 7.6 percent of babies conceived from July to September. Researchers concluded that the lack of vitamin D in the guide for the late winter months in the development in the womb. This can cause disabilities ranging from autism dyslexia learning to break.
Have sun and #eggs common? Both are excellent sources of vitamin D! pic.twitter.com/quzdvyBwtv
- Birds of Ohio Assn. (@OhioEggFarmers) August 19, 2016
"We know that vitamin D for healthy brain development in infants and in the first few weeks of pregnancy are a critical period is essential when the brain develops," explains Professor Jill Pell, Director of the Institute for Health and well ~~ POS = TRUNC Glasgow University. She told the BBC in the UK during the winter months, they do not have enough sunlight for your body to efficiently produce vitamin D.
Other animal studies have confirmed that, when less vitamin D, can cause your descendants problems in the brain, but if given vitamin D, these problems are avoided. Experts also believe that babies vitamin D sufficiently obtained in breast milk from his mother or Formula nutrients.
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