Pretty interesting. Couldn't archive on archive.org or archive.now, WebCite is not accepting any archives.
Can a fetus taste and smell in the womb? A study led by Durham University’s Fetal and Neonatal Research Lab and published in the journal Psychological Science provides the first direct evidence that babies react to taste and smell in the womb.
The researchers took 4D ultrasound scans of 100 pregnant women to see how their unborn babies responded after being exposed to flavors from foods eaten by their mothers.
Thirty-five of the women took a capsule containing powdered carrot and 34 took a kale capsule. After 20 minutes researchers looked at each fetus using a 4D ultrasound. The mothers also did not eat or drink anything containing carrot or kale on the day of their scans to control for factors that could affect fetal reactions.
Pretty interesting. Couldn't archive on archive.org or archive.now, WebCite is not accepting any archives.
>Can a fetus taste and smell in the womb? A study led by Durham University’s Fetal and Neonatal Research Lab and published in the journal Psychological Science provides the first direct evidence that babies react to taste and smell in the womb.
>
The researchers took 4D ultrasound scans of 100 pregnant women to see how their unborn babies responded after being exposed to flavors from foods eaten by their mothers.
>
Thirty-five of the women took a capsule containing powdered carrot and 34 took a kale capsule. After 20 minutes researchers looked at each fetus using a 4D ultrasound. The mothers also did not eat or drink anything containing carrot or kale on the day of their scans to control for factors that could affect fetal reactions.
(post is archived)