Childhood stunting is the best overall indicator of children's well‐being and an accurate
reflection of social inequalities. Stunting is the most prevalent form of child malnutrition with …

Linear growth failure is the most common form of undernutrition globally. With an estimated
165 million children below 5 years of age affected, stunting has been identified as a major …

Middle childhood and early adolescence have received disproportionately low levels of
scientific attention relative to other life stages, especially as related to nutrition and health …

Background Globally more than 150 million children under age 5 years were stunted in
2018, primarily in low-and middle-income countries (LMICs), and the impact of early-onset …

Background Tackling severe acute malnutrition (SAM) is a global health priority. Heightened
risk of non-communicable diseases (NCD) in children exposed to SAM at around 2 years of …

The elimination of food allergens that contribute essential nutrients in paediatrics may lead
to the development of nutritional disorders. The most common nutritional disorders include …

Growth faltering under 5 years of age is unacceptably high worldwide, and even more
children, while not stunted, fail to reach their growth potential. The time between conception …

Background Millions of children worldwide especially in the Asian subcontinent are
vulnerable to early childhood stunting. There are contradictory reports of the association …

Introduction Little is known about the outcomes of subjects with a history of severe acute
malnutrition (SAM). We therefore sought to explore the long-term effects of SAM during …

Background: The growth of> 300 million children< 5 y old was mildly, moderately, or
severely stunted worldwide in 2010. However, national estimates of the human capital and …