Now, it is universally known that the month of birth is very important in determining the personality of babies. Expectant mothers expecting to give birth this month should consider themselves lucky because spring babies have something special about them.
Here's what you need to know about babies born in April!
#1 Stay up late at night
A study in the journal Sleep found that people born in the spring and summer typically sleep later than those born in the fall or winter. So, prepare for your April baby to have more chances to stay like a "night owl" until he falls asleep.
#2 They tend to be more positive
A 2014 study of Hungarian university students found that babies born in March, April and May are more likely to score higher on positivity because the weather matters a lot. Especially when you live in a country with dry summers and cold winters.
#3 These kids learn leadership skills quickly
According to researchers at The University of British Columbia, April babies are more likely to become company leaders. After analyzing the birthdays of 375 CEOs at 500 companies between 1992 and 2009, the researchers concluded that most of them were born in April. Due to the fact that school starts in September, they tend to be older in first grade, so they are also seen as leaders from the beginning of life.
#4 They have a lower risk of asthma
A 2015 study of infants in New York City found that children with spring birthdays have a lower risk of asthma and other health problems.
#5 Have a lower risk of ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder)
The same study notes that ADHD is diagnosed more often in babies born in other months of the year, because the warm season itself, spring, the beach gives more positive feelings and interactivity for games and fun than the cold winter months or autumn.
#6 They start faster with the use of sunscreen
April officially means spring, so early exposure of babies to the sun means earlier use of sunscreen with protective factors, thus reducing the risk of melanoma or any other skin disease with age.
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Source: Motherly
