Science, asked by sirianu8108com, 7 months ago

of protiens in childhood stunts growth​

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Answered by Anonymous
2

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About 160 million children under age five suffer from chronic malnutrition worldwide, the study revealed. New York: Children in developing countries may not be eating enough protein, which could contribute to stunted growth, a new study suggests.

Answered by Yengalthilak12
5

Children in developing countries may not be eating enough protein, which could contribute to stunted growth, a new study suggests.

Nearly all children who are stunted live in poor areas of Africa, Asia and Latin America, the study pointed out.

The most visible characteristic is short stature, but the effects of stunting are far more profound. The condition prevents children from reaching their cognitive potential, makes them more susceptible to illness and infection, and shortens their life spans.

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