Women’s Health & the Wellbeing of Civilizations

Women’s Health & the Wellbeing of Civilizations

Have you ever considered the significant impact that quality prenatal care can have on societal structures such as governance systems, freedoms, scientific order, educational achievements, economic wealth, and legal systems?

Many experts believe that ensuring access to quality healthcare for expectant mothers is crucial for the overall well-being of a society. But they can’t fully fill in the concept.

Then there is a critical point often overlooked in discussions about societal well-being – the prenatal development of individuals.

Everyone thinks:

• With quality education,
• With a better governance system and administrative structure,
• With freedoms, tolerance,
• Economic wealth,
• With the predominance of the legal system,
• With better healthcare systems,

Humanity will rapidly achieve prosperity.

They are right…

Their thought structures are correct…

But there are deficiencies in these thought chains, and serious deficiencies!

Because they are not obstetricians; they speak or write without taking into account the value of fetal life, its importance, foresight, and plans.

The lasting welfare of humanity, the welfare of civilizations, passes through the science of obstetrics.

If a fetus in the mother’s womb hasn’t received sufficient, deserved care, has been exposed to negative events, inevitably, an incomplete – ill individual will be born. They are born with developed lower brain structures. Instead of the qualified brain part, the cortex, lower brain parts (eating-drinking, fighting-fleeing, reproducing, resting) gain predominance.

• Generosity, generosity,
• Work discipline, work ethics,
• High performance,
• Creativity

Expecting these traits from these individuals again means subjecting them to stress. Of course, rehabilitation is necessary, it will be, but we should also reduce these.

Therefore, starting from before pregnancy, in a society where the womb does not receive, cannot receive sufficient care, or where it is not considered important, a fetus can be born with deficiencies. Societies that do not prioritize prenatal care may face challenges in achieving prosperity and becoming civilized societies, ensuring well-being.

If we delve a little deeper; if your lower brain dominates due to cheap neglects during the fetal period, causing the cortex, the qualified brain part, to lose its peak performance while in the womb, and directs you, the individual, during the upbringing.

• Microbial contact (chorioamnionitis),
• Oxygen deficiency,
• Anemia,
• Bad birth events,
• Nutrient deficiency, poor nutrition,
• If you had to start growing in an untreated, untreated sick maternal body,
• To various negative substances
  …
  it means you’ve been exposed to them. This is a huge obstacle in the face of civilizations reaching prosperity because the peak fetal potential lost in the womb cannot be absolutely regained after birth. To regain this;
• The best education,
• The best nutrition,
• The best health opportunity,
• The best love,
• The best support,
• The best dedication, attention – even if you apply them all, the lost, i.e., lost, 100% cannot be regained.

Since the lost “innovative, empathetic, moral, problem-solving, …” characteristics of the cortex are now tried to be replaced by using lower brain elements such as “eating-drinking, fighting-fleeing, reproducing, resting”, as much as it is, as much as it works, because perfection has already been lost, there is no need for perfect work without applying it.

That’s why we must ensure that every individual is born without losing in the womb. This is a very difficult and seriously time-consuming task. Therefore; Governments to promote healthy societal development;

• Implement policies that support prenatal care,
• Directly provide more than adequate financial support to pregnant women during pregnancy,
• Enact laws (laws on crimes of pregnancy) that protect fetuses from harmful behaviors such as smoking, alcohol use, and drug use during pregnancy, and
• Should consider rewarding obstetricians & obstetricians for their role in the human production process culminating with each healthy pregnancy, fetus.

Additionally, educating individuals about the importance of prenatal care and providing access to quality healthcare services during pregnancy can help prevent complications and ensure the healthy development of future generations.

In conclusion, the likelihood of a fetus receiving appropriate care in the womb being born with healthy and fully developed qualities is higher; societies that prioritize prenatal care are more likely to achieve sustainable development and well-being. By understanding the importance of the prenatal period, we should strive to build a healthier and more prosperous future for all individuals.

Remember!
There is a rule of all or nothing in the womb. The abilities lost, gone, don’t come back.