Children's behavior is related to snoring.

by ddenglk168 on 2012-03-06 16:25:32

"It's wrong, as if solving sleep problems, water-free cleaning agents, will almost immediately improve behaviorally, ironworks manufacturers." The latest research provides a clear point with sufficient scale. Parents who were supplied with oxygen were asked to fill out a questionnaire where both snoring and apnea levels were recorded during the first six to seven years of life, using their own assessments, and compared with children's behavior. Continue reading the whole story "If sleep problems are resolved, there will be almost immediate improvement in behavior," said Dr. Bonuck from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Columbia University in New York Yeshiva. Children who have breathing problems during sleep are 40% to 100% more likely to suffer from "neurobehavioral problems" by the age of seven. Sleep apnea and snoring conditions are more likely to lead to hyperactivity later, researchers say. This study, published in the American Pediatrics Database, involved 11,000 children living in the UK, using extinction film. Dr. Bonuck, who led the study, said that sleep problems could damage brain development. She pointed out that about one in ten children snore regularly, and 2% to 4% suffer from sleep apnea, which means that breathing is blocked, disrupting activity during sleep. Enlarged tonsils or adenoids are often blamed for these conditions. In adults, this can result in severe daytime fatigue, and some studies have suggested that behavioral problems such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder may be related to these conditions in children. She believes that sleep breathing problems may lead to behavioral issues in many ways, through reduced oxygen supply causing brain hypoxia, interrupting the "repair process" of sleep, or disrupting the balance of brain chemicals. She said: "Until now, we really didn't have solid evidence that sleep breathing problems actually cause behaviors like ADHD." But this study shows pre-symptomatic behavioral problems and strongly suggests they cause these issues." Marian, from the British Snoring and Sleep Apnea Association, said that sleep problems in youth are an under-recognized cause of misbehavior. She said: "Parents usually don't make the connection and mention it, so GPs label the child with ADHD, sometimes even prescribing medication."