Findings Nothing to Sneeze At

A NZ-led medical study has found that children around the world became more susceptible to common allergies during the 1990s. The research, which questioned parents and children in 56 different countries, found that rates of asthma, hayfever and eczema increased more often than they decreased between 1991 and 2003. “The data have direct relevance for health service delivery in the countries included in the study, as well as providing a basis for understanding these disorders,” says study leader Professor Innes Asher, from the University of Auckland. The paper has been published in leading medical journal, Lancet.


Tags: asthma  eczema  Guardian (The)  hayfever  Innes Asher (Prof)  Lancet  Medical Health  New Zealand  University of Auckland  

Emilia Wickstead Helping Airline Make an Impression

Emilia Wickstead Helping Airline Make an Impression

Around the globe, airlines and hotels are collaborating with top fashion houses to reshape brand narratives, like Air New Zealand and their partnership with London-based Emilia Wickstead. Condé Nast Traveler’s Caitlin…