New Study Shows C-Section Births May Increase Odds For Developing Diseases Later In Life & Nursing Birth

From the page: " Animal studies have shown that negative stress around birth affects methylation of the genes and therefore it is reasonable to believe that the differences in DNAmethylation that we found in human infants are linked to differences in birth stress. We know that the stress of... more

Reviewed by KimProbable Jul 03, 05:44pm ( 1 review ) • wordpress.com

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Rated by KimProbable on Jul 03, 5:44pm

From the page: " Animal studies have shown that negative stress around birth affects methylation of the genes and therefore it is reasonable to believe that the differences in DNAmethylation that we found in human infants are linked to differences in birth stress. We know that the stress of being born is fundamentally different after planned C-section compared to normal vaginal delivery. When babies are delivered by C-section, they are unprepared for the birth and can become more stressed after delivery than before. This is different to a normal vaginal delivery, where the stress gradually builds up before the actual birth, helping the baby to start breathing and quickly adapt to the new environment outside the womb."

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