Down’s syndrome

January 7, 2004 by Linda Lazarides  
Filed under Health issues

Some causative factors

  • Antioxidant deficiency
  • Lack of fresh fruit and vegetables
  • Mutations.

Down’s syndrome would disappear if it were not constantly renewed by new mutations. Mutations are alterations in the genetic apparatus of an organism, and can be induced by a number of environmental factors (mutagens), including smoking, prescribed and over-the-counter medicines, pollution, viruses, nutritional deficiencies, ionizing radiation and over-heating of dietary fats and protein, particularly charring. Older women are likely to have been exposed to more mutagens than younger. Wynn A & M: The case for preconception care of men and women, page 20. AB Academic Publishers, Bicester, UK 1991.

Information compiled by Linda Lazarides
Naturopathic Nutritionist, Author, Educator

Linda Lazarides is Course Director of the School of Modern Naturopathy and author of eight books on health, nutrition and naturopathy.

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