Baby attended, happy adult

The babies served will be happy adults. It is proven, or at least so stated by the authors of a study recently published in a prestigious medical publication: 'Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health "and that has been conducted by researchers at Duke University in the United States: adults who during their childhood they received a lot of attention and affection of their mothers grow more confident of themselves and with greater capacity to face the anguish and worries.

In short, adults who have a pleasant childhood experience and were lovingly cared for by their mother are happier than those whose affection and contact have been limited.

The authors conducted tests and psychological interviews with over 400 people of similar profile and conclude that it can be shown that Vital experiences of children can influence the emotional health of the adult, being the affection of the mother the aspect that has more influence and allows to grow with more security, confidence, reassured before tensions and ability to have healthy and enriching social relationships.

Although pseudoexperts have spent the last few years advising that mothers and children maintain limited physical and emotional contact and that babies are not taken in arms, treated when they cry or are not treated at night when they wake up saying that, yes we follow our protective instincts, we will make them dependent and unhappy beings, science is slowly showing that Human children need affection and physical contact to grow happily and be able to be happy adults.

Moms should be receptive to their children's needs, attend to them, give them affection and arms. It is something wonderful and instinctive that also becomes increasingly clear that benefits them now and in the future.

All that talk will have to disappear. The advice that they get used to, what they will be spoiled for, and of course, the unproven methods to make them sleep alone and without questioning have the days counted: Babies need affection and attention to be emotionally healthy adults.

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