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Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

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Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

The older generation believes

Children can see things that adults can't

Or see the deceased - yin and yang eyes

But each of us reminisces about when we were children

I don't seem to have any memories either

It's about seeing unidentified objects

Some vague memories are even just dreams

Mistaking dreams for real things

But I want to do it today from a scientific point of view

Let's talk to everyone

Children can see "things" that adults can't see.

Is it true or not?

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

The reason why children "see" things that adults can't see

It's because their visual system is different from that of adults

More than 90% of the information that enters the brain from the outside world comes from the eyes

The baby's visual system is a complex process

It is also an important stage in visual development

But parents at this time may pay more attention to intellectual development

The visual development and health care of the baby is neglected

Newborn babies have extremely poor vision

There is only light sensibility

The world seen is blurry and hazy

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

After a month, the baby will just be able to see

objects at a distance of 20-30 cm from him

He also likes to track moving objects within the range he can see

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

After 2 months, as the body grows

Your baby's vision will become more focused

I like to look at moving objects and the faces of adults

I like to look at the contrasting colors

Within a range of 90 degrees, the eyeball can move with the object

At this point, if you bring the object very close to him

It can also irritate your baby's eyes

Protective reflexes such as blinking are present

After 3 months, your baby's vision will become more and more concentrated

I have begun to be able to distinguish between red and green

The field of view can also reach 180 degrees

And will be extra sensitive to red

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

At 8 months, they can pass by sight

Judge what mom and dad look like

At 9 months, vision development tends to be perfect

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

According to the process of the baby's visual development

He may not have seen something that adults can't see

It's that he may not be able to see clearly

At this time, if the child receives some scared information

In the absence of words

It is likely to express their feelings by crying

And the baby's frequent crying at night

It has become what the older generation knows:

The child saw something unclean

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

Then someone will think

Could it be that babies have visual functions that adults do not have?

Disappeared with gradual deterioration of development?

Someone who thinks this way is a genius

Because there are indeed new studies that show that

Babies under 7 months of age can perceive

Objects that are not visible to large babies and adults

This feature is called "post-visual masking"

(visual backward masking)

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

What does that mean?

Imagine if a bird appeared in front of your eyes

Well even if it stays for a short time

We can also see it and notice the color of its feathers

But if immediately after this bird comes an airplane appears

Then we might be looking at the plane

Ignoring the color of the bird's feathers

Thus impairing the perception of the bird

When it's fast enough

We won't even be aware of the bird's existence

This kind of object appears because of the immediate following

A phenomenon that results in a phenomenon that affects the perception of the previous object

It's called "post-visual masking."

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

Even the angle and time of appearance of the aircraft in vision

It doesn't overlap with the birds

This can happen too

This is actually the process of brain development

Gradually, "evolved" to filter out unimportant details

The ability to concentrate attention to give visual focus

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

In a postdoctoral fellow at Chuo University in Tokyo

The first author of the study, Yusuke Nakajima

(Yusuke Nakashima)领导的研究中

They are for babies from 3-8 months old

Use anti-bunkers to study the development of feedback processing

To test whether the baby will be affected by posterior masking

The researchers showed some images of human faces on computer screens

The time the infant stared at these images was measured

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

As babies take longer to look at their faces

Researchers can measure the amount of time a baby spends looking at a face

to test if they perceive the face

These faces are presented in two ways:

In one case, a face behind

This is followed by an image of a mask

In this case, if anti-masking occurs

The baby will not be able to see the face

In another case

Nothing appears after the face

In this way, the baby can see that face

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

The researchers found:

Infants 7-8 months old

Notice the face that follows the image of the mask

- This indicates that anti-masking has taken place

However, babies aged 3-6 months

Even in the case of a human face followed by an image of a mask

You can also feel that face

- This indicates that "post-visual masking" did not occur

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

The results of the study showed:

The mechanism of visual perception is in the second half of the year of life

There has been a huge change

The results of the study also suggested:

Objects that can be perceived in infancy

It becomes increasingly imperceptible during development

Therefore, it is not what the baby can see

Rather, the feedback processing of young babies is immature

They can only vaguely perceive the outside world

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?

And with age

The brain gradually forgets memories before the age of three

Thus making everyone

Forget the "blurred world" you saw as a child

So, parents should stop being blindly superstitious

Don't be surprised by your child's "abnormal vision"

And use some "home remedies" on children

Subjecting children to "unjustified disasters"

If you really feel that your child has a problem with his vision

You should be sent to the hospital for examination in time

Listen to the doctor's professional explanations

Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?
Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?
Is there a scientific basis for a 3-year-old child to see "things" that adults can't see?