It is certain that divorces represent one of the most difficult periods in a spouse's life. However, the moments of parting are much harder for their children. And not only that.
Research conducted by scientists from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, in which 200 respondents participated, showed that children of divorced parents are at greater risk of health problems.
More precisely, parental arguments have a negative effect on children's physiology, which leads to the frequency of inflammatory processes and thus a greater risk of chronic diseases.
Lack of communication between former spouses triples the risk of infections in children 20 to 40 years later. Not only an argument, but an unresolved conflict has consequences for a child's health.
Previous research has shown that an unresolved conflict between parents, in addition to the early development of a child, can also affect his mental health and success in later life, reports B92.
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