Home cleansers that cause asthma in children

       As there are many causes of asthma in human beings but here are some factors that can be responsible for asthma in children.

    After a long survey conducted in Canada, it has been found that if the floor of the house is repeatedly cleaned with chemicals and other aromatic liquids, it can cause asthma on the floor.

        The report states that the baby is at high risk in the first three years of life as their lungs and respiratory system develop. Therefore, it is advisable for parents to be careful about wiping phenyl and other pesticides to keep their home floors clean.

       Tim Tucker, a scientist at Simon Fraser University, says it has previously been proven that there is a link between chemical cleaning of floors and Plumbing System and asthma in older people. People who are more affected 80 to 90 percent of their time in a chemical-filled environment. This affects more people whose chemicals are embedded in their lungs and skin.

     In Canada, a pediatric research institution evaluated 3400 children from mother to child until childhood, and another study followed another 2000 children. The survey asked parents about 26 different chemical compounds that were used in the child's first three years. These included washing dishes, surface cleaning sprays, air fresheners, and phenols.

     Experts have come to the conclusion that if the chemical is used immediately after the birth of a baby in a home, the risk of developing asthma or respiratory disease can increase by 37% by the age of three. Scientists also say that cleaning chemicals affect the upper layers of the baby's respiratory tract and can cause inflammation and discomfort there.

     Although no further research has been done so far, it can be said empirically that the relationship between chemicals and asthma is found in children. But two years ago, a detailed survey was conducted on thousands of children from hundreds of schools in Norway and Scandinavian countries. The result was that indiscriminate use of phenyl can cause respiratory disorders and asthma in young children.