Your baby develops the sense of smell through the way she eats
The baby's olfactory system is naturally formed through what mothers eat and drink during pregnancy.
According to a study published in the journal Proceedings of The Royal Society, scientists have discovered that the baby's olfactory system is naturally formed through what mothers eat and drink during pregnancy.
Image for illustrative purposes. (Internet source)
Based on a study of rats, the University of Colorado biologists drew their conclusions as well as understanding how and when pregnant mothers influence how The natural development of the baby's olfactory system.
Certain types of odors in the mother's diets have stimulated the baby's glomeruli to develop more than other children. Glomeruli has a spherical structure in the olfactory bulb that leads odor messages from the nasal cavity to the brain.
The strongest scents the baby will experience while in the fetus come from the mother herself.
Dr. Josephine Todrank, chairman of the study, confirmed that this development process is crucial because it gives children the ability to smell their mothers when they are born.
- Interesting revelations about smell and smell
- People with good spatial memory are good at sense of smell
- Do not smell anything - unexpected signs of dying
- Birds use the sense of smell to detect enemies
- Smell, don't close your eyes
- The mystery of the relationship between poor sense of smell and the risk of death
- Advertising aimed at the sense of smell
- The sense of smell helps birds navigate when flying at sea
- New discovery of the sense of smell of Anopheles mosquitoes
- The dog sniffs diabetes, and people know why
Single abortions also increase the risk of premature birth by 35% Pregnancy mistook another person Correct misconceptions when pregnant Pregnancy behaviors should be avoided Rare late and sick men Common questions about weight when pregnant New hope for miscarriage many times Nutrition during pregnancy