https://imirante.com/namira/brasil/noticias/2019/10/19/pesquisa-mostra-como-conter-a-miopia.shtml
Como:
Colírio de atropina a 0,01 + lente ortoceratológica.
"Cenas e coisas" que dizem que fazem bem (ou mal). Agregador de algumas notícias relacionadas com saúde. Os "disclaimers" habituais e mais alguns aplicam-se: O uso da informação aqui veiculada é por conta e risco de cada um. Consulte-se um médico ou nutricionista (conforme o caso) antes de adotar alguma medida ou informação directa ou indirectamente publicada ou veiculada.
https://imirante.com/namira/brasil/noticias/2019/10/19/pesquisa-mostra-como-conter-a-miopia.shtml
Como:
Colírio de atropina a 0,01 + lente ortoceratológica.
... É seguro para o bebé?
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/drinking-alcohol-breastfeeding-may-affect-babys-cognition-study/
Citando:
""There may be cognitive deficits in children in the ages of 6 to 7 years old if the mom consumes alcohol while breastfeeding," Dr. Elissa Rubin, medical director of Happy and Healthy Pediatrics in Mineola, New York, said. However, the effect may not be lasting. "They don't see those same results in the ages of 10 to 11" when the children were retested, said Rubin, who was not involved with the study."
Alguns protectores solares (para crianças) não protegem como deviam ou contêm produtos tóxicos:
http://www.techtimes.com/articles/208431/20170527/for-clarification-here-are-the-most-dangerous-sunscreens-for-your-kids.htm
O report:
2017 Guide to suncreens:
http://www.ewg.org/release/ewg-2017-guide-safer-more-effective-sunscreens
Citando:
"Among these sunscreens on the EWG's list, 12 were scored negatively because of three things: retinyl palmitate, oxybenzone, and an SPF level of over 50+. Five of them were placed on the list because of their spray format that do not provide a thick, even coating and potentially expose children's lungs to toxic chemicals, while two were scored negatively because apart from the questionable formulation, their labels also have a different SPF value compared to EWG's estimates.
(...)

HEALTH
Here Are The Most Dangerous Sunscreens For Your Kids
By Athena Chan | May 27, 2017 04:59 AM EDT
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Infants and children are more susceptible to sun damage. Placing SPF labels and hazardous ingredients into consideration, here is the EWG's list of the most dangerous sunscreens for your kids. (Photo : Joe Raedle | Getty Images)
Though sunscreens are a staple part of protecting our skin from prolonged sun exposure, experts are wary about mislabeled products or those with toxic ingredients, as well as the health hazards that come with them. Here are the top 14 worst sunscreens according to a report.
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2017 Guide To Sunscreens
Last May 23, the EWG released their 11th annual guide to sunscreens. In the report, they also released information about the current sunscreens on the market. What they found was that almost three-fourths of sunscreens in the market either poorly protect the skin, or have toxic ingredients that can cause negative effects on more sensitive skin.
Along with the guide, the EWG also listed the sunscreens that are deemed as the worst scoring sunscreens for kids. The products they rated for this matter are only those that have the words "kids," "baby," "pediatric," "children," or "little" on their labels, and not those simply with images of children on their packaging.
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Further, they emphasize that the Food and Drug Administration does not have any additional requirements or even a set of criteria that would differentiate sunscreen products that are marketed for children.
Here is the list of the EWG's worst scoring sunscreen for children:
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• Banana Boat Kids Continuous Spray Sunscreen, SPF 100 (10)• Banana Boat Kids Sunscreen Lotion, SPF 100 (10)• Coppertone Foaming Lotion Sunscreen Kids Wacky Foam, SPF 70 (7)• Coppertone Sunscreen Continuous Spray Kids, SPF 70 (7)• Coppertone Sunscreen Lotion Kids, SPF 70 (7)• Coppertone Sunscreen Lotion Water Babies, SPF 70+ (7)
• Coppertone Sunscreen Stick Kids, SPF 55 (7)
• Coppertone Sunscreen Stick Water Babies, SPF 55 (7)
• Coppertone Sunscreen Water Babies Foaming Lotion, SPF 70 (7)
• CVS Health Children's Sunstick Sunscreen, SPF 55 (7)
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• Equate Baby Sunscreen Lotion, SPF 70 (7)
• Neutrogena Pure & Free Baby Sunscreen, SPF 60+ (10)
• Neutrogena Wet Skin Kids Sunscreen Spray, SPF 70+ (7)
• Up & Up Kids Sunscreen Sticks, SPF 55 (7)
Among these sunscreens on the EWG's list, 12 were scored negatively because of three things: retinyl palmitate, oxybenzone, and an SPF level of over 50+. Five of them were placed on the list because of their spray format that do not provide a thick, even coating and potentially expose children's lungs to toxic chemicals, while two were scored negatively because apart from the questionable formulation, their labels also have a different SPF value compared to EWG's estimates.
The Issue With Sunscreens
The question of the effectiveness and usefulness of sunscreen products revolve around a number of factors. For one thing, the EWG stresses that higher SPF ratings do not necessarily mean a better protection factor.
In fact, they state that the term is limited to UVB ray protection which only protects the skin against sunburn. The label does not extend to UVA rays which go deeper into the skin and speed up skin aging, cause skin cancer, and suppress the immune system.
What's more, the labels claiming to have higher SPF labels are likely misleading because due to the FDA's cap on the amount of active ingredients in a product, most sunscreens have essentially the same concentration of avobenzone, which is the main ingredient that is used to protect skin from UVA rays.
Essentially, what the EWG found is that many of the sunscreens in the market today can protect the skin from sunburns, but not from skin aging and possible melanoma.
Another problem with the use of sunscreens with higher SPF ratings is that they give people a false sense of security regarding the amount of sun exposure they have, leading them to stay under the sun for longer amounts of time.
Another matter of importance is the amount of potentially harmful ingredients in sunscreens. Forty percent of sunscreens in the market this year contain oxybenzone, an active ingredient in sunscreens that can penetrate the skin and into the bloodstream where it will act like a hormone disrupter and can cause allergic reactions. Also, retinyl palmitate, a form of vitamin A, may speed up the development of skin tumors and lesions on sun-exposed skin."
Como afecta as crianças e pode normalmente ser tratada então isso deve tornar-se uma prioridade:
http://m.economictimes.com/magazines/panache/parents-take-note-disturbed-sleep-can-affect-your-childs-mental-skills-behaviour/articleshow/57705243.cms
Citação:
"Obstructive sleep apnea is a common sleep disturbance which affects up to five per cent of all children.
(...)
Further, there is also a strong connection between sleep apnea and the loss of neurons or delayed neuronal growth in the developing brain.
(...)
For this study, published in the journal Scientific Reports, the team evaluated sleep patterns of 16 children with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
Each child also went through neuro-cognitive testing and had his or her brain scanned with non-invasive magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
They found reductions in the volume of gray matter in multiple regions of the brains of children with disrupted sleep.
These included the frontal cortices -- which handle movement, problem solving, memory, language, judgement and impulse control -- the prefrontal cortices -- complex behaviours, planning, personality -- parietal cortices -- integrating sensory input -- temporal lobe -- hearing and selective listening -- and the brainstem -- controlling cardiovascular and respiratory functions. "
Crianças no RU cada vez mais com problemas a dormir:
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2017/mar/04/go-school-two-half-hours-sleep-british-children-arent-sleeping
Medicação poderá ser substituta da operação mais comum em crianças (no RU):
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/feb/17/antibiotics-not-surgery-could-treat-appendicitis-in-children-study-suggests
Citando:
"Antibiotics could be an effective alternative to surgery for treating children with appendicitis, research suggests.
According to the NHS, appendicitis affects an estimated one in 13 people at some point in their life, with appendix removal the most common reason for emergency surgery in children.
But researchers say using antibiotics alone might offer a less invasive alternative – an approach that has already had some success in adult patients."