Children conceived with infertility treatment may have higher asthma, allergy risks

Children conceived through infertility treatment had a higher risk for asthma and allergies, even after adjustment for parental asthma and atopy, according to a study published in Human Reproduction.
“Our research group is particularly interested in how early life exposures, like fertility treatments, may affect child development and health outcomes,” Kristen J. Polinski, PhD, a postdoctoral Intramural Research Training Award fellow in the epidemiology branch of the division of population health research at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Children and Human

Children conceived through infertility treatment had a higher risk for asthma and allergies, even after adjustment for parental asthma and atopy, according to a study published in Human Reproduction.
“Our research group is particularly interested in how early life exposures, like fertility treatments, may affect child development and health outcomes,” Kristen J. Polinski, PhD, a postdoctoral Intramural Research Training Award fellow in the epidemiology branch of the division of population health research at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Children and Human