Cleaning too often and using detergents containing chemicals prevent the development of the immune system in babies and children. An underdeveloped immune system also invites many diseases. According to the results of a study conducted in England; Babies and children who grow up in extremely clean houses get sick because their immune systems are not developed.
Do you clean your house often? Do you use detergents a lot because there are children or babies at home? If the answer to these questions is yes, according to research conducted in England, it actually brings harm to your child, not your baby. Allergic reactions seem to be much more common in babies and children of very sterile mothers who are perfectionists and who care about cleanliness. We cannot wait for the immune system to develop by keeping our babies and children in very clean houses and in closed sterile environments.
After all, allergy is the most innocent of the visible diseases. According to the research conducted by the Cancer Research Institute in England, if the immunity of the baby is not formed on time, the possibility of serious diseases such as leukemia also increases.
We need to save our babies and children from the environment like a bell jar. Natural immunity is a system provided by the antibodies it creates by processing the microbe in its own body, which it receives from other children, babies or people, through mutual contact.
According to experts, for a healthy immune system, children and babies should be taken to natural environments at every opportunity. We need to bring our children and babies together with parks and gardens as much as possible. We need to meet the grass, the soil. We even need to increase children's contact with animals. We need to ensure that they are not afraid of bugs and weeds. Thanks to the resistance it receives from the soil, the immune system develops. In other words, the natural environment; It is beneficial for the baby to provide the natural immunity of the child.
Note : This topic does not cover premature babies and their families.