As different regions of the world are currently experiencing war and political backlash with one another, the civilians of those countries are the core victims given there are no availability of any source of food, water and shelter.

Current researchers are discussing on whether it would leave "epigenetic marks" on the children who experienced violence at such a young age or not, there is also a possibility that the trauma caused by the violence could even be passed down to their upcoming generations, meaning that the trauma could persist and be transmitted even to those who were not born during the war. 

Rachel Yehuda, a neuroscientist at the Ichan School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City, proclaims that, "This is a really great attempt to look at the biological imprint of international trauma". The children who lost their parents on the war, or were separated from the family may suffer from anxiety in the near future as researchers' claims that separation from the family may have adverse effects on the children, family and future generations. But the impact does not stop with them. Studies also suggest that children of war survivors may also face heightened risks of mental health problems.

Psychologists and medical professionals are urging the implementation of integrated mental health care and trauma-informed interventions for displaced children and survivors of violence. These strategies aim to reduce the risk of long-term psychological harm and provide a pathway to healing, offering hope fot disrupting the intergenerational transmission of trauma that war has caused frequently. 

The trauma experienced by children in war-torn regions extends far beyond the immediate aftermath of the conflict. The enduring psychological and biological effects can echo across generations, impacting not only the survivors but also future generations. By prioritizing the well-being of those children and their families, we can help break the cycle of trauma and provide hope for a healthier, more resilient future.