Why We Can’t Remember Our Youngest Years April 11, 2022 by Vanessa LoBue Ph.D. Most of us can't remember anything before the age of 2 or 3—a phenomenon called infantile amnesia. Here is what science says about why, and whether babies can make memories. Adverse Childhood Experiences, Neuroplasticity, and Imagery Adolescent Curiosity and Adult Internet Exposures Vanessa LoBue Ph.D. Related articles Gray Divorce Can Impact Adult…Why Sex Positivity Is Key…The Pros and Cons of…12 Questions to Test Your…To Improve Resilience at Work,…11 Red Flags That Occur…How to Help a Child…Was Your Parent a Narcissist?The Significance of InteroceptionThe American Psychological Association Addresses…