To: goodnesswins
I agree with that. Include the isolation from farm living. I think I read that kids who grow up on farms has lots less asthma than city kids. My city kid husband had asthma as a child but has now outgrown it although he still has hay fever. I spent some time on a farm in my preschool years and no asthma.
9 posted on
11/30/2006 10:28:25 PM PST by
caseinpoint
(Don't get thickly involved in thin things.)
To: caseinpoint
Around here there is ragweed pollen. They have very big spores. If one gets in your nose, you are going to have red eyes and a red nose and sneeze a lot. That's to prevent weeds from growing out of your nose:)
15 posted on
11/30/2006 11:07:31 PM PST by
BobS
To: caseinpoint
"I think I read that kids who grow up on farms has lots less asthma than city kids."
Years ago asthma was considered and mostly a first world disease. Poor kids who didn't spend time indoors except to sleep didn't get it. It correlated with something a horse trainer told me, horses raised shut up in heated and air-conditioned barns got heaves and those in open ended barns didn't.
54 posted on
12/01/2006 12:12:17 PM PST by
Varda
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