Christian Family Services Ministry

5-18-2017 – A Word to the Wise: A prospective father tended to reject the doctors suggestion that the fetus and mother would or could communicate. So the doctor had the father press his head against the abdomen of the mother and yell loudly. As he did there was a sudden eruption on the skin of the mother’s abdomen. The fetus had severely kicked the mother because of the intrusion. (Verny, 85).

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5-17-2017 – A Word to the Wise: The second form of communication is behavioral in nature. The most common form of behavioral communication is kicking. This may run the gamut from minor nudges to severe kicks. Here are some examples.

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5-16-2017 – A Word to the Wise: The child has a wide range of movements, kicking, and playing. Observations the second month after birth indicated a very alert child, exploring every detail of the environment. An investigative trait that continued for 4 years after the birth.

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5-14-2017 – A Word to the Wise: The results of the ultrasound study and follow-up of the child Pina is quite interesting. During the second ultra-sonographic observation at the twentieth week, Dr. Piontelli was able to detect considerable movement by the fetus.

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5-13-2017 – A Word to the Wise: Dr. Piontelli, a researcher with a background in psychotherapy, did a project with pregnant mothers using ultrasound and continued following the children for four years.

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5-12-2017 – A Word to the Wise: Another pediatric surgeon experienced a fetus actually holding the needle during an amniocentesis. Thus you not only have the fetus communicating physically with the mother but others as well.

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5-11-2017 – A Word to the Wise: Another form of physical communication is found in the medical literature 1978-1979. An obstetrician while attempting an amniocentesis accidentally strikes a fetus on the shoulder. The fetus turned away from the needle locates it with his arm and strikes the needle repeatedly. This behavior was focused attention by the fetus at just 22 weeks. (David Chamberlain, Windows to the Womb, p. 46).

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5-9-2017 – A Word to the Wise: Numerous studies done since this have shown that the intense fear, and anxiety, caused by natural disasters, and terror for whatever other reason has significant effects on the fetus, as seen in fetus movement, heartbeat, and lack of movement activity in the womb.

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5-8-2017 – A Word to the Wise: The result of the studies was a significant because they reveal a steady rise in men who were conceived during the early part of the famine with Antisocial Behavioral patterns. Those affected in the second and third trimester were not as seriously impacted as those conceived in the first trimester.

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5-7-2017 – A Word to the Wise: Studies done post World War II in the Netherlands looked at individuals conceived and born during the period October 1944- May 1945. During this period, the Germans blockade food deliveries severely in the West, and moderately in the North and South Netherlands.

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