Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.Study: Folic acid during pregnancy protects your child from schizophrenia and autism
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who consume folic acid in food or supplements are less likely to develop mental illness, a new study shows.
In July 1998, the US Department of Health said that all folic acid-rich cereal products showed that they could reduce the risk of children's cleft lip.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the new research showed that the vitamin can also protect against mental disorders, including autism and schizophrenia.
The researchers have now analyzed brain tests for children born before and after the "natural experience" of America, and found the first biological evidence on the effect of direct folic acid on the growth of embryos in the womb.
The researchers hope that this study will lead to more women of reproductive age getting folic acid as an essential part of their diet.
The introduction of folic acid into the fodder-fed grains has been a resounding success in America, and one of the few ways to reduce the risk of various untreatable disorders, said Joshua Ruffman, a human physician at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychiatry.
Dr. Ruffman added that the diseases we are trying to prevent, such as autism and schizophrenia, are devastating, and we do not know how to treat them.
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