Postnatal probiotics administration does not prevent asthma in children, but using prebiotics or synbiotics may be effective potential strategies to decrease the frequency of asthma in high-risk children – a meta-analysis of clinical trials | Zendy

Ewelina WawrykGawda | Zendy; Ewa Markut–Miotła | Zendy; Andrzej Emeryk | Zendy

Open Access

Postnatal probiotics administration does not prevent asthma in children, but using prebiotics or synbiotics may be effective potential strategies to decrease the frequency of asthma in high-risk children – a meta-analysis of clinical trials

Author(s) -

Ewelina WawrykGawda,

Ewa Markut–Miotła,

Andrzej Emeryk

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

allergologia et immunopathologia

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.483

H-Index - 37

eISSN - 1578-1267

pISSN - 0301-0546

DOI - 10.15586/aei.v49i4.69

Subject(s) - synbiotics , medicine , prebiotic , asthma , randomized controlled trial , placebo , probiotic , incidence (geometry) , meta analysis , pediatrics , alternative medicine , food science , chemistry , genetics , physics , pathology , bacteria , optics , biology

The role of probiotics, prebiotics, and synbiotics in preventing asthma and other allergic diseases has been widely explored via many randomized controlled trials. However, the results on the effect of their supplementation during infancy to the incidence of allergic rhinitis or asthma, are conflicting.The study was designed to bring to light the potential effects of pro-, pre-, and synbiotics supplementation in early childhood with regard to the future occurrence of allergic diseases.

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