The fetus does not reduce the memory of the mother

A recent study has shown that the notion that developing a baby's brain reduces a woman's memory is just a myth.

Scientists have proven that mother's memory during pregnancy is as normal as before.

Future mothers should not blame their forgetfulness and distraction on the fetus.

Scientists have proven that the memory of pregnant women is not affected by the fetus completely. They also blamed maternal books and instruction manuals for injecting into the fetus the idea that fetal brain development affects mother's memory.

GS. Helen Christensen, who led the study, from the Australian National University, said: 'Part of the problem is that maternal guidebooks say pregnant women tend to have memory problems. and concentration, so pregnant women just assume any distraction is due to pregnancy. Besides, pregnant women also tend to shift their focus to their work to prepare for childbirth and raise their newborn child. '

The physical and mental stress of pregnant women during pregnancy is what makes pregnant women feel more tired than usual. And we all know that fatigue makes us - both men and women - lose focus and affect some other functions. So doctors and midwives often advise pregnant women to spend a lot of rest time, and this rest is perfectly reasonable and beneficial to the fetus and the pregnant woman.

GS. It is also recommended that doctors and midwives stop believing that fetal brain development is the culprit affecting the memory of pregnant women, because their research has shown intellectual abilities and the memory of pregnant women has no significant changes during pregnancy.