Know Scientists predictions on your Birth Month!
Know Scientists predictions on your Birth Month!
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The month that we are born can say a lot about who we were destined to be when we were born. Determining a person’s character using the birth month is also a standard practice in numerology. Scientists and statisticians have found that birth months affect everything from chosen career to attitude.

January: People born in January are statistically more likely to have Alzheimer's, Crohn's Disease and epilepsy. Scientists have theorized this is because they're exposed to less sunlight in the womb and in the first months of their life. This could hinder development on some level and make them more susceptible to the diseases

February: February babies are likely to grow up to be artists. They are also more prone to sleep disorders. This is because babies born this month prefer the evening hours as a result of lack of exposure to sunlight in the womb in their first months. A 9 to 5 job might not be for them.

March: People born in March are more likely to get asthma. Scientists believe this is because the mothers are deprived of vitamin D, which is activated by sunlight, in the womb, hindering respiratory development. Lack of vitamin D could also hurt brain development and these children aren't as likely to do well in school. They're more likely to pursue an unconventional career, such as an artist.

April: Babies born in April are most likely to become alcoholics. Again, lack of sunlight in the womb is blamed, especially for those in Northern Hemispheres. If the mother doesn't get enough vitamin D, many of the baby's genes aren't regulated in the womb. In addition to alcoholism, they're susceptible to the highest levels of autism, depression and Seasonal Affective Disorder.

May : People born in May are susceptible to diabetes and glaucoma. Scientists believe this has to do with sunlight exposure during pregnancy. Being deprived of sunlight during certain months interferes with different stages of development in the womb, said Russell Foster, a scientist at Oxford University. They also have consistently lower IQs for this reason, he said.

june: June has the highest number of Nobel Prize winners and CEO's. June babies finally catch a break because they receive more exposure to sunlight in womb and after birth. But because they weren't exposed to sunlight in the early months of development, they are more likely to suffer from vision problems.

July: Babies born in July have a more optimistic outlook than those born in colder months. They're also, like June babies, more likely to be short-sighted and need glasses because they didn't receive proper exposure to sunlight in the womb. But because they are exposed to sunlight in their first months in the summertime, they are more likely to be happy and have an optimistic outlook later.

August: August babies are more likely to struggle in school.They are 30 percent more likely than children born in September to be labeled as "problem" students by teachers, according to the U.K. Institute for Fiscal Studies. They're at a disadvantage because they tend to be the youngest kids in the class and have trouble keeping up. Because they don't succeed in school, they're more likely to pursue a vocational career.

September: The highest school achievers tend to be born in September because they're the oldest in their classes.According to the same Institute for Fiscal Studies report, they are the most likely to go to college and pursue a professional career. They're at an unfair disadvantage because they're the oldest in the class as children and master new concepts more easily.

October: People born in October live the longest. They live an average of 160 days longer than those born in the spring, according to a presentation at the UK's Cheltenham Science Festival. This is because they received the optimum amount of sunlight during pregnancy and early development.

November: People born in November are also known pessimists. Scientists in a 2005 Swedish study theorized this is because they're deprived of dopamine, the "happy chemical" that's also released with exposure to sunlight, after birth. The study surveyed 30,000 people on how "lucky" they felt, and November babies ranked the lowest.

December: People born in this month are most likely to have asthma or allergies. This could be because they're born during peak cold and flu season, according to the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. Getting a winter infection in the first four months of life could cause permanent damage, they said. And lack of sunlight in the first months makes December babies the most likely to suffer from bipolar disorder.

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