“We are not in a position where we can give parents advice,
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,” said neuroscientist Gina Turrigiano of Brandeis University in Waltham,
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, Mass. The results are from mice,
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, not children. “There are always issues in translating research from mice to people,
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,” Turrigiano said.
What’s more,
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, early sensory input may not affect all children the same way. “Each kid will respond very, very differently,
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,” Turrigiano said. Those different responses might be behind why some children are more vulnerable to ADHD.
There’s still much scientists don’t understand about how sensory input early in life wires the brain. It’s possible that what seems like excessive sensory stimulation early in life might actually be a good thing for some children, sculpting brains in a way that makes them better at interacting with the fast-paced technological world, said Leah Krubitzer of the University of California,
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, Davis. “This overstimulation might be adaptive,” she said. “The benefits may outweigh the deficits.”
Tue,
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, 15 Nov 2016 22:10:19 +0000 https://www.sciencenew...o-when-your-kid-tells-lie


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