Baby swimming increases the risk of recurrent XXXX and @entity2346 media.

@entity1 @entity2023 @entity565 @entity566 @entity1729 @entity2346 @entity484
AIM: To estimate the association between baby swimming and recurrent @entity1729 and @entity2346 media in the first year of life in @entity1 of parents without and with atopy. METHODS: Norwegian schoolchildren (n = 2862) was enrolled in a cross-sectional study of @entity565 and @entity566 using the questionnaire of the International Study of @entity566 in Childhood (ISAAC). The outcomes were parental retrospective report of recurrent @entity1729 and @entity2346 media diagnosed by a physician in the first year of life. The exposure was baby swimming during the same period. Parental atopy reflects a history of maternal or paternal @entity565 , @entity2023 or @entity484 . RESULTS: The prevalence of recurrent @entity1729 was higher (12.3%) among @entity1 who took part in baby swimming than among those who did not (7.5%). The prevalence of recurrent @entity1729 during the first year of life was 5.6% and 10.5%, respectively, in @entity1 of parents without and with atopy, whereas the prevalence of baby swimming was 5.6% and 5.1%, respectively, in the two groups. Stratified analysis using parental atopy as strata showed that the increased risk of recurrent @entity1729 was only present among @entity1 of parents with atopy [adjusted odds ratio (aOR) 2.08, 95% confidence interval (95% CI) 1.08-4.031. A similar trend was present for @entity2346 media (aOR 1.77, 95% CI 0.96-3.25). CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest that baby swimming and @entity1 respiratory health may be linked. The findings need to be examined in a longitudinal study.
