According to Russell Foster, an Oxford University scientist, there are definite trends in lifetime health that correlate with when you were born. Scientists have known for some time now that babies born in the fall typically live longer than those who are born in the spring. Foster claims that your health, success, and even height can be predicted fairly accurately depending upon what month you were born in. Here’s how your birthday impacts your life in ways you would never expect. January- People born in this month are statistically more likely to have Crohn’s disease, epilepsy and Alzheimer’s disease. According to the UK Office Of National Statistics, this may be because of a lack of sunlight in the womb and during the first few months of life. February- Valentine babies are most likely to develop narcolepsy. Again, the blame is assigned to a lack of sunlight. Many February babies prefer night hours because they weren’t exposed to much sunlight during their early months. March- Again, a lack of sunlight is blamed on health issues. March babies tend to have a higher than normal rate of asthma. This is also blamed on a lack of vitamin D in utero. April- Increased levels of alcoholism, depression, Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and autism. Unsurprisingly, the blame for this is also placed on a lack of sunlight, according to George Ebers, expert of seasons at Oxford University. May- Those who share my birth month must be on the alert for diabetes and glaucoma. Of course, it might not bother us as much as it would others, because we have the lowest IQs of all the birth months. June- While babies born during this month finally get some sunlight in the womb and during the first months of their life, their tendency to contract vision problems is thought to be the result of a lack of sunlight during formative months in the womb. July- July birthdays lead to an optimistic outlook, according to experts. Unfortunately, the same problems that affect June kids also lead to short-sightedness. August- These children have the most difficulty in school, and for once the reason isn’t because of a lack of sunlight. Because they’re the youngest of their classmates, they may have trouble keeping up. This can lead to acting out in class. September- These high achievers are typically a result of being the oldest in their class. They have almost an entire year of development on those born the previous month. October- Thanks to the optimum amount of sunlight in utero, October babies tend to live longer than those born in any other month. November- These babies are most likely to become serial killers. A 2005 Swedish study believes this is because of a lack of dopamine related to (you guessed it) sunlight after birth. They are also most likely to confess that they feel unlucky. December- An increased susceptibility to allergies is thought to be caused by being born during the peak cold and allergy season. Of course, our birthdates don’t map out our entire lives, and they don’t speak for all of us (my I.Q. is just fine, thank you very much!). However, if you’re expecting a baby during the early spring you may want to speak to your obstetrician and your chiropractor about how to get the right amount of sunlight for your growing fetus. It would appear to be an important part of growing a healthy baby. Originally posted from The Joint the chiropractic place Encino, CA
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