Can prenatal education be d

In order to ensure that their babies develop better and smarter, many expectant mothers start prenatal education as soon as they know they are pregnant, claiming it is "to give the child a head start". However, due to work or personal living habits, many people often do not pay much attention to the fetus's daily routine and only conduct prenatal education based on their own living habits or at irregular intervals. So, can prenatal education really be carried out anytime and anywhere? Let's take a look together with the editor ~
[Secret Observation R] Can prenatal education be carried out anytime and anywhere?
In fact, the fetus is in a sleeping state for the vast majority of the time. Conducting prenatal education anytime and anywhere is very likely to disturb the fetus's sleep, disturb it and cause it to feel uneasy. Therefore, prenatal education should follow the laws of the fetus's physiological and psychological development and cannot be carried out at any time as one wishes.
[Secret Observation R] What should be noted when doing prenatal education?
[Sticking out the tongue H] Prenatal education should be timely and appropriate
To observe and understand the activity patterns of the fetus, prenatal education should be conducted when the fetus is awake, and each session should not exceed 20 minutes.
[Sticking out the tongue H] Prenatal education should be regular
Prenatal education should be conducted at regular intervals every day to help the fetus develop the habit of a regular life. This way, it can continue after the baby is born and also lay a foundation for the development of other cognitive abilities.
[Sticking out the tongue H] Prenatal education should involve emotional integration
When conducting prenatal education, expectant mothers must be fully concentrated and fully engaged, experiencing it together with the fetus. This not only benefits the fetus but also benefits the physical and mental health of the expectant mother herself, and can also establish the initial parent-child relationship.
The editor kindly reminds you: Reasonable prenatal education is the best for the baby. Expectant mothers, don't be blind