The human anatomy is truly unique. The difference in the internal systems of the male and female species lies in the design to procreate. The female body is designed to carry and deliver, after nine months, the offspring and then ensure the nurturing of the infant via the milk that is simultaneously created within the body, in the mammary glands. All through the nine months, when the baby in the womb is in the developing stages, the female body keeps getting equipped to deal with the mental and physical trauma that is associated with the delivery. The connectivity between the mother and child is established from day one.
The bonding between the unborn baby and the mother is intense and reactive. The unborn baby is well protected within the womb because of the padding and comfort provided by the inner wall of the womb and its unique position all through the pregnancy. When subjected to outside physical trauma, the resultant contraction holds the womb tight and the baby secure. However, this is possible only to a certain limit, beyond which the pregnancy is in distress. Nevertheless, the capacity of the mother's body to deal with the stress is amazing and the instinct of protectiveness continues years after the baby is born.
The bonding between the unborn baby and the mother is intense and reactive. The unborn baby is well protected within the womb because of the padding and comfort provided by the inner wall of the womb and its unique position all through the pregnancy. When subjected to outside physical trauma, the resultant contraction holds the womb tight and the baby secure. However, this is possible only to a certain limit, beyond which the pregnancy is in distress. Nevertheless, the capacity of the mother's body to deal with the stress is amazing and the instinct of protectiveness continues years after the baby is born.
