The Hygiene Hypothesis

Our body is an ecosystem that evolves over time to process various infectious agents and microorganisms such as worms and other parasites. The hygiene hypothesis is that we quickly became clean, modern and civilized, but our body has not yet been adapted and the sensitivity of our immune system to allergies and autoimmune diseases is I believe it is not appropriate. The main premise is that humans do not match modernity. (Stearns, 2009) Our civilization has undergone a rapid change, allowing easy access to modern hygiene, clean water, and antibiotics, but our body does not adapt to the new environment .

Media coverage of the health hypothesis has decreased, but considering that dirt is "healthy" and sanitation is somewhat "unnatural", a strong "collective mentality" has been confirmed. It draws the attention of health care professionals that daily living hygiene is the foundation of public health and has been compromised. To fulfill the need for effective sanitation in home and everyday environments, the International Family Health Sciences Forum aims to ensure that health measures concentrate on expanding these areas and infections It is an important time. Although target hygiene was originally developed as an effective health management method, it maintains the "normal" level environmental microbial flora exposure as much as possible to achieve the importance of establishing a balanced immune system I also aim to.

Since it is to deny that our commitment to cleanliness is necessary to expose children to a bacterial system that makes it young and immune, the above reasons are always emphasized as simple It is a premise. Resistance In the long run, the resulting stronger immune system makes them average healthier. Schlanger explains what is known as the "Old Friend Hypothesis" in an article about the possibility of polluting the biome and alleviating depression. I think that contemporary indoor life and work, excessive use of antibiotics, excessive sterilization are denying our body by our gentle bacteria used by our body to promote health and fight disease It is.