April 13, 2025 12:40 PM
The study saw that women were more vigilant to the face of a sad child than the face of the subconscious child or sad adult faces.
Do you ever pass through a room in a hurry, and see a child’s sad face, and then automatically leave everything in the hand to do the child in crisis? While most can see it as a natural thing, a recent study states that women subconsciously have more tunes for infants in crisis, causing them a strong careful character. Also read Why is it here that mother’s emotional, mental health is as important as physical health
Studies Conclusions:
The study used the eye -tracking technology and unconscious performance for emotional facial expressions that are to understand the feelings that can trigger infant crisis in women. Researchers noticed that women often participated in infants in crisis before they could consciously understand why they are doing this. In crisis, baby facials can trigger more emotions in them than in the face of happy baby and depressed adult facial.
The study was conducted on 114 women, divided into two groups: 57 mothers of infants between three and seven months, and 57 women never gave birth. They were asked to decide on a screen and then for 17 milliseconds, a happy or a sad face was shown, either a child or an adult. 17 milliseconds are considered to be the threshold of awareness awareness. Also read The study shows how the hidden cost of a mother’s depression on her child affects their emotional development
It was observed that the participants took longer to draw their attention after seeing a happy child’s face or a sad adult face. It has been proved that sad baby face can focus a woman’s attention for a long time than a happy child’s face or a depressed adult face.
Elena Guida, a psychiatrist and postdotoral Fellow, a psychiatrist at Milano-Bikoka University, a psychiatrist and postdotoral Fellow, said, “We were fascinated by the idea that some emotional signs-as a child’s cry or depressed face-is important that our brain is not aware of them. Also read How to protect mother’s pre and post-screws emotional health? Expert answer
Note the readers: This article is only for informative purposes and is not an option for professional medical advice. Always consult your doctor with any question about a medical condition.
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