My younger brothers are identical twins, one born vaginally and the other 20 min later via C-section. I've always said they'd be good data for these type of studies. Anecdotally, they don't really have big differences regarding allergies or autoimmune disorders. Although growing up I always complained one stunk up the bathroom worse than the other.
Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
21–30 of 152 posts
Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#22My younger brothers are identical twins, one born vaginally and the other 20 min later via C-section. I've always said they'd be good data for these type of studies. Anecdotally, they don't really have big differences regarding allergies or autoimmune disorders. Although growing up I always complained one stunk up the bathroom worse than the other.
Which is the stinker?
Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#23Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#24Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#25This has been known for quite a while, basically passing through the non sterile vaginal canal vs the sterile (or close to it) abdominal wall yields differences. This has lead to some questionable practices such as "vaginal seeding" whereby new moms will swab their vagina and then seed their babies shortly after birth (usually through placing the gauze in babies mouth or around their face). This comes up not infreque…
Yeah, that sounds like a "crunchy Karen" practice...
Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#26Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, that sounds like a "crunchy Karen" practice...
I don't want to google "crunchy Karen" at work...can someone post a description here?
Think long hair, sundresses, sandals, cracked wheat bread, flax seed extract, colonic cleanses, healing crystals, etc.
The story, though, might validate this particular practice.
Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#28My twin brother was born by caesarean. He gets asthma attacks from allergies that I don’t have. I’ve wondered for a while what effect a faecal transplant could have...
Here is one thing that came up after googling: https://www.nytimes.com/2003/11/25/science/q-a-twins-and-all...
> In other studies, asthma, which is often tied to allergies, showed up in both identical twins only 20 percent of the time.
Re: Caesarean babies have different gut bacteria, microbiome study finds
#29My younger brothers are identical twins, one born vaginally and the other 20 min later via C-section. I've always said they'd be good data for these type of studies. Anecdotally, they don't really have big differences regarding allergies or autoimmune disorders. Although growing up I always complained one stunk up the bathroom worse than the other.