Hygiene hypothesis
In medicine, the Hygiene Hypothesis states that a lack of early childhood exposure to infectious agents, symbiotic microorganisms (e.g., gut flora or probiotics), and parasites increases susceptibility to allergic diseases by suppressing natural development of the immune system.
Hygiene hypothesisAsthmaAllergyHookwormHelminthic therapyMultiple sclerosisEczemaPool chlorine hypothesisAtopyHygieneUlcerative colitisEffects of parasitic worms on the immune systemNatural hygieneCleanlinessAutoimmunityCauses of autismDustGeorge J. ArmelagosInternational Scientific Association for Probiotics and PrebioticsTom Morton-Smith
Richard GalloPathophysiology of asthmaManagement of ulcerative colitisPeanutManagement of Crohn's diseaseRaw foodismMax RubnerJames LovelockAutomatic soap dispenserMenstrual tabooDental cariesTattooBrugia malayiMedical analysis of circumcisionAbortionDecompression (diving)Industrial and organizational psychologyTwo-factor theoryEllis Paul TorranceList of English words of French origin





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