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According to recent research, if a pregnant mother is stressed at the time of having a baby, it can also have an effect on the baby or son being born.
Baby Gender Can Be Affected by Stress During Pregnancy (Fotу: iStock) Little mothers who undergo more mental stress during pregnancy are less likely to give birth to a recent study at Columbia University. It's not the specific reason that stress changes the baby's gender, but rather to make it more difficult for the fetus to survive. The results of this study explain why fewer children are born after tragedies such as September 11, and also call attention to the physical and emotional support of pregnant women. study has shown that stress has an effect on women and men. According to the WHO, there are generally 105 male haircuts for every 100 women. This number is relatively stable, except in the case of acute stress. According to a 2012 study, after the earthquakes in Chile, less boys were born than girls. Scientists believe that a male fetus responds to stress less than a girl fetus and is potentially more served. For the most recent research, Monk and his team looked at births after major disasters in the past, and separately examined the effects of physical and mental stress. - We wanted to see what kind of stress had an effect on the baby's gender, And it turned out that mental stress was a factor, Monk said. The study was based on 27 psychosocial, physical, and lifestyle stressors, and was studied in pregnant women between the ages of 187, 18-45, who were regularly screened for physical activity, 23-28, and. weeks. Blood pressure, cortisol levels, psychological symptoms, general risk factors for depression, anxiety, and stress were examined here. 17.1% and 16% had higher blood pressure and calorie intake, both of which were in the physical stress category. Most of the other women who participated in the study had significantly fewer babies. In the case of mothers suffering from psychological stress, the ratio of boys and girls is 2: 3, while in the case of physical stress it is 4: 9. Of the group that did not suffer from either mental or physical stress, 66.8% had girl babies, which corresponded to WHO 105: 100.Although all women in the study knew that they were baby, according to the study authors many people reject it before they know it. - Based on our results, we believe that stressed women may have suffered such a loss in the past that their surviving fetus became a girl. This interpretation is based on previous evolutionary biological work which indicates that baby fetuses are more prone to stress in the womb Monk explained. According to the research, further investigations are needed on what makes fetuses vulnerable.A supportive environment can be key for stressful women, ideally coming from a partner.(VIA)Related links:
