Prenatal Stress :
1) When a pregnant woman is chronically stressed or experiences
extreme stress, the baby may be exposed to unhealthy levels of stress hormones,
which can impact the baby's brain development. ... All of these factors may
help explain how maternal stress during pregnancy can have long-term effects on
the unborn child.
2) High levels of stress that continue for a long time may
cause health problems, like high blood pressure and heart disease. When you're
pregnant, this type of stress can increase the chances of having a premature
baby (born before 37 weeks of pregnancy) or a low-birth weight baby (weighing
less than 5½ pounds).
3) Severe emotional stress during pregnancy may cause
abnormalities in unborn children, say researchers. Previous studies have
suggested maternal stress during pregnancy - such as job loss, separation, or
bereavement - may lead to birth defects.
4) A pregnant woman's thoughts are the precursor for her
emotions. ... Hundreds of studies have confirmed that chemicals released by the
pregnant mother's body are transported into the womb and affect the unborn
baby.” Negative thoughts / emotions / trauma events are often the root cause of a fear-based stress
response.
5) Some stress during pregnancy is normal, just as it is during
other times of life. But if stress becomes constant, the effects on you and
your baby could be lasting. When you're stressed, your body goes into
"fight or flight" mode, sending out a burst of cortisol and other
stress hormones.
6) Stress in Pregnancy Boosts Stillbirth Risk. Physical and mental stress on a pregnant woman may increase the risk of stillbirth, a new study suggests. ... However, stressful life events were common, and most women who were stressed did not have a stillbirth
7) Stress has long been suspected as a possible cause of miscarriage, with several studies indicating an increased risk among women reporting high levels of emotional or physical turmoil in their early months of pregnancy or just before conception.
Male, 7
a) Prenatal Stress & Time Risk signs at 175'-200' ( local distended collarette / collarette gap), 125' & 97' (lacunae) attached on the border of the collarette. Identify each traumatic time (month in utero)
b) What are the physical stress & negative emotions caused by the prenatal stress / time risk for this children in later life ?
c) Identify the family genetic weaknesses for this children in physical, embryological & citric acid ( cellular ) levels ?
d) If the collarette border 200'-175' identified as local distended collarette instead of collarette gap it relates to Neurotransmitter imbalance, indicates an excess of neurotransmitter. This relates to have an adrenaline imbalance. Long term excess may result in anxiety. If is identified as collarette gap then it concern with prenatal trauma in gestational period..
