Early Childhood Experiences May Lead To Irreversible Changes In The Brain: STUDY

Our past, present, and future are tied to our memories. Early childhood experiences can matter for a lifetime, which is why the environment a child is brought up in significantly impacts development. Parents must learn how to create a healthy space for their child's brain development. In today's video, we will take a deeper look into this matter.

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⚠️Medical Disclaimer: https://pastebin.com/xLmigD6i
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#ChildhoodExperiences #BrainDevelopment #Bestie

✅ Sources: https://pastebin.com/DfBdvyMb

⌛Timestamps:
⏱️ Intro - 0:00
⏱️ Implicit Memory - 01:27
⏱️ Explicit Memory - 02:15
⏱️ Nurturing, Responsive, And Positive Experiences - 02:55
⏱️ Fun Activities - 03:37
⏱️ Nutrition - 03:56
⏱️ Respond To Your Baby - 04:30
⏱️ Provide A Safe Environment For Your Baby - 04:51
⏱️ Help The Baby Explore - 05:06
⏱️ Get Regular Healthcare For The Baby - 05:24
⏱️ Help Your Child Build Connections - 05:36
⏱️ Choose A Quality Child Care - 05:51

🎵 Music:
https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
https://www.epidemicsound.com/

✍️ Summary:
Implicit Memory
This memory is present at the time of birth. A newborn infant's mind can create mental figures that include images and emotions based on the infant's experiences with the caregivers.

Explicit Memory
Explicit memory develops by age 2. Toddlers start learning words, are more consciously aware, and can remember specific past events. They can now picture a more detailed image of their parents and caregivers, including recognize their pictures, body, emotions, and sensations.

Nurturing, Responsive, And Positive Experiences
Everyday experiences help to shape your child's brain, from daily routines to the people that come in contact with your child. Creating a healthy space for your baby to live and play in is essential.

Fun Activities
Activities like talking, reading, and singing to your body or toddler are all fun and easy ways to help them grow.

Nutrition
Breast Milk is the best food for a child for the first 6 months of their life. Whether you use formula or breastfeed, remember to make eye contact, smile, interact, and have skin contact with the baby because when you're feeding the infant, you're building the brain too, and it is important to do this in a positive light.

Respond To Your Baby
Being responsive is important, especially when your baby is sick, hungry, upset, or needs comfort. Look out for the positive ways the baby reaches out to you, especially by babbling, making sounds, smiling, or laughing.

Provide A Safe Environment For Your Baby
Parents must avoid fighting and using harsh tones in front of the baby because it can easily get encoded into the child's developing brain.

Help The Baby Explore
Parents are children's first playmates. Playing games can help them learn about the world around them.

For more information, please watch the video until the very end.