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ALCOHOL BEFORE BIRTH AFFECTS TEEN'S HEIGHT, WEIGHT
Children exposed to alcohol in the womb continue to show ill effects in height and weight at age 14, University of Pittsburgh researchers report. The results indicate pregnant mothers who imbibe an average of a drink a day put their children at risk for growth deficits. The study, published in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, is one of the first to follow the development of children with prenatal alcohol exposure into adolescence. Most previous findings have involved children who are younger, leaving open the question of whether the effects of prenatal alcohol exposure would lessen after children passed through puberty. "Our findings indicate timing is very important for prevention efforts," said principal investigator Nancy Day, professor of psychiatry, pediatrics and epidemiology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. "Children of mothers who drank at least one drink a day during their first trimester weigh up to 16 pounds less, on average, than children with no exposure." In the study, Day found that by the age of 14, children whose mothers drank during pregnancy fell behind in weight, head circumference, height and skin-fold thickness compared with those whose mothers abstained. The size of the growth deficits was directly related to the amount of alcohol consumed.
METHOD MAY HELP CHILDREN WITH SPEECH, LEARNING DISORDERS
Dr. Deborah Swain of The Listening Center in Walnut Creek, Calif., uses the Tomatis Method as a treatment for learning, speech, balance and emotional disorders. Swain, an expert on the Tomatis Method of therapeutic listening has received a research grant from the University of California, Davis, M.I.N.D. Institute to study the effects of the method on children with autism. The listening-based therapy re-educates the ear to listen - and not just hear, Swain said. The method is based on the theory that the ear and its inner workings act as the "manager" of the body's balance, coordination and muscles. Impairment to the listening process can hinder the way the body feels, acts and learns. The Tomatis Method, developed by Dr. Alfred Tomatis in France some 50 years ago, involves listening to a regimen of music and sounds. Popular in Europe and Canada, the Tomatis Method has been used to treat learning, reading and speech disabilities, depression, Attention Deficit Disorder, autism, poor memory and several other afflictions. Actor Gerard Depardieu is a Tomatis success story. Virtually sidelined by a crippling speech impediment as a child, the young and troubled Depardieu was on the wrong track until receiving treatment using the Tomatis Method. His speech improved -- as did his confidence and his social interaction skills. He went on to become France's most famous star of the screen and an award-winning actor on the international stage.
NEW GUIDELINES FOR PREVENTING HYPERTENSION
The National High Blood Pressure Education Program has issued new recommendations for preventing hypertension that include dietary guidelines for eating potassium-rich foods. The experts recommend a diet plentiful in fruits, vegetables and low-fat dairy products and low in saturated and total fat. The advisory also reinforces earlier recommendations to limit consumption of sodium and alcohol, reduce excess body weight and increase levels of physical activity. Published in The Journal of the American Medical Association, the report also cautions that some widely publicized approaches have unproven or uncertain effectiveness. Fish oil (omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids) and calcium supplements lower blood pressure only slightly in individuals with hypertension, the scientists found. In addition, the ability of herbal and botanical supplements to safely lower blood pressure is unproven, and these unregulated products can interact adversely with medications, researchers said. "The United States has made substantial gains over the past several decades in preventing high blood pressure and in detecting and controlling high blood pressure when it does develop," said Dr. Claude Lenfant, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, which coordinates the NHBPEP. "However, Americans continue to be at high risk for hypertension and related complications. These revised recommendations can help us do better."
ALCOHOL BEFORE BIRTH AFFECTS TEEN'S HEIGHT, WEIGHT
Children exposed to alcohol in the womb continue to show ill effects in height and weight at age 14, University of Pittsburgh researchers report. The results indicate pregnant mothers who imbibe an average of a drink a day put their children at risk for growth deficits. The study, published in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, is one of the first to follow the development of children with prenatal alcohol exposure into adolescence. Most previous findings have involved children who are younger, leaving open the question of whether the effects of prenatal alcohol exposure would lessen after children passed through puberty. "Our findings indicate timing is very important for prevention efforts," said principal investigator Nancy Day, professor of psychiatry, pediatrics and epidemiology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. "Children of mothers who drank at least one drink a day during their first trimester weigh up to 16 pounds less, on average, than children with no exposure." In the study, Day found that by the age of 14, children whose mothers drank during pregnancy fell behind in weight, head circumference, height and skin-fold thickness compared with those whose mothers abstained. The size of the growth deficits was directly related to the amount of alcohol consumed.
METHOD MAY HELP CHILDREN WITH SPEECH, LEARNING DISORDERS
Dr. Deborah Swain of The Listening Center in Walnut Creek, Calif., uses the Tomatis Method as a treatment for learning, speech, balance and emotional disorders. Swain, an expert on the Tomatis Method of therapeutic listening has received a research grant from the University of California, Davis, M.I.N.D. Institute to study the effects of the method on children with autism. The listening-based therapy re-educates the ear to listen - and not just hear, Swain said. The method is based on the theory that the ear and its inner workings act as the "manager" of the body's balance, coordination and muscles. Impairment to the listening process can hinder the way the body feels, acts and learns. The Tomatis Method, developed by Dr. Alfred Tomatis in France some 50 years ago, involves listening to a regimen of music and sounds. Popular in Europe and Canada, the Tomatis Method has been used to treat learning, reading and speech disabilities, depression, Attention Deficit Disorder, autism, poor memory and several other afflictions. Actor Gerard Depardieu is a Tomatis success story. Virtually sidelined by a crippling speech impediment as a child, the young and troubled Depardieu was on the wrong track until receiving treatment using the Tomatis Method. His speech improved -- as did his confidence and his social interaction skills. He went on to become France's most famous star of the screen and an award-winning actor on the international stage.
NEW GUIDELINES FOR PREVENTING HYPERTENSION
The National High Blood Pressure Education Program has issued new recommendations for preventing hypertension that include dietary guidelines for eating potassium-rich foods. The experts recommend a diet plentiful in fruits, vegetables and low-fat dairy products and low in saturated and total fat. The advisory also reinforces earlier recommendations to limit consumption of sodium and alcohol, reduce excess body weight and increase levels of physical activity. Published in The Journal of the American Medical Association, the report also cautions that some widely publicized approaches have unproven or uncertain effectiveness. Fish oil (omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids) and calcium supplements lower blood pressure only slightly in individuals with hypertension, the scientists found. In addition, the ability of herbal and botanical supplements to safely lower blood pressure is unproven, and these unregulated products can interact adversely with medications, researchers said. "The United States has made substantial gains over the past several decades in preventing high blood pressure and in detecting and controlling high blood pressure when it does develop," said Dr. Claude Lenfant, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, which coordinates the NHBPEP. "However, Americans continue to be at high risk for hypertension and related complications. These revised recommendations can help us do better."
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