Canadian study says: the mother of a boy is not easy to get amnesia

Release date: 2007-12-20

A recent Canadian study suggests that mothers of boys may experience less memory loss than mothers of girls. Researchers from Simon Fraser University in British Columbia conducted a 18-month experiment tracking 39 pregnant women in the Vancouver area, who underwent eight detailed cognitive tests throughout their pregnancy and after giving birth. The results showed that mothers of boys performed significantly better in tasks related to hearing, computation, and visual memory compared to mothers of girls. Dr. Neil Watson, the lead researcher, noted that while previous studies have explored how pregnancy affects a mother’s memory, this research highlights an intriguing link between the gender of the child and the mother’s cognitive performance. He emphasized that these findings suggest there may be natural biological factors influencing maternal cognition based on the sex of the child, offering new insights into traditional assumptions about memory and brain function. The study is set to be published in the respected medical journal Neurology Report, marking a significant step forward in understanding the complex relationship between reproduction and cognitive health. ——Midi Medical Network

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