Study Ties Secondhand Smoke to Bladder Irritation in Kids

<p>SUNDAY, May 20 (HealthDay News) — Parents who fume might put
their children during larger risk for <span>bladder irritation</span>, according to a
small new study.</p>
<p><span>Young children</span> between a ages of 4 and 10 were during sold risk
from bearing to <span>secondhand smoke</span>.</p>
<p><span>Bladder irritation</span> involves a titillate to urinate, urinating more
frequently and incontinence. The investigate suggested that bearing to
secondhand fume is related to some-more serious symptoms of bladder irritation:
The some-more bearing a children had, a worse their symptoms became.</p>
<p>Led by Dr. <span>Kelly Johnson</span>, researchers from Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital and <span>Rutgers University</span> analyzed consult information on
45 children trimming in age from 4 to 17. All had symptoms of bladder
irritation. The researchers divided a ch...