As I remember the BBC report other peoples findings, rather than invent random stuff to put on their website?
So they never say things like "drinking milk is bad for you" then next year its "drink milk for good health"
Or "cover up in the sun" then "recent studies show that blah blah of the population is vitamin D deficient"
Oh really how strange! Maybe thats because you tell everyone that they will get skin cancer if they don't cover up!
controlled clinical trials of appropriate statistical power would be necessary to determine if supplemental vitamin C boosts the immune system.
...would seem to be the key bit from that link.
So they never say things like "drinking milk is bad for you" then next year its "drink milk for good health"
No, they don't.
They say stuff like 'a study has shown that drinking milk is bad for you'.
Massive difference.
f'in hell i love this forum sometimes but other times like this some threads go to b*llox!
get back onto the OP!!
fekin willy wavers, i know more than you neeeerrrr FFS!
Back to the original question...
My youngest daughter certainly seemed to get sick a lot when she was younger. She's now 5 and seems to have grown out of it. (I have no scientific research to back this up)
When she was of pre-school age then most colds turned into chest infections, sometimes requiring hospitalisation.
MF update - izzi is back home and perked up a little, Evie gone downhill. So we are hoping it is just a nasty bug and not CF (as it has effected them both badly).
Izzi gets a sweat test next week (when she is hopefully better) to check.
Knickers.
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