The study aims to evaluate the hypothesized benefits of a systematic organic diet for children, over those of a conventional diet. The specific objectives of this study are to: i) Demonstrate the decreased body burden of pesticides for those children consuming an organic diet, and ii) Evaluate the effects in specific biomarkers of inflammation and oxidative stress in children systematically consuming an organic diet.
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Change in Pesticide Metabolite 3-phenoxybenzoic Acid (3-PBA) Levels in Urine Between Organic and Conventional Periods*
Timeframe: Last sample of the conventional period and the last sample of organic period, up to 40 days for each period
Overall Difference in Median 3-PBA Levels in Urine Between the Conventional and Organic Periods*
Timeframe: 1 baseline sample, 2 samples in the conventional period (typical conventional diet) and 3 samples in the organic period, up to 40 days for each Period
Effect of Organic Treatment in 3-PBA Levels in Urine, Taking in Account the Repeated Measures and Duration of Organic Period
Timeframe: 1 baseline sample, 2 samples in the conventional period (typical conventional diet) and 3 samples in the organic period, up to 40 days for each Period
Overall Difference in Median 6-chloronicotininc Acid (6-CN) Levels in Urine Between the Conventional and Organic Periods*
Timeframe: 1 baseline sample, 2 samples in the conventional period (typical conventional diet) and 3 samples in the organic period, up to 40 days for each Period
Effect of Organic Treatment in 6-CN Levels in Urine, Taking in Account the Repeated Measures and Duration of Organic Period - Odds Ratio Calculated Based on the Fit of a Logistic Mixed-effect Model
Timeframe: 1 baseline sample, 2 samples in the conventional period (typical conventional diet) and 3 samples in the organic period, up to 40 days for each Period