Dangers Of Smoking During Pregnancy - Articles

Sort by: Newest Most Comments Relevance

Pregnant and Smoking Cigarettes?-Quit Smoking Early On In Pregnancy to Avoid Potentially Harming Your Unborn Baby by Patrick Posted Thu 27 May 2010 12:00am in early pregnancy smoking . Amongst the most typical effects of using tobacco in the early stage of being pregnant is the obstruction of the full development of the baby... develop and could pose a risk to the life of both the expectant mother and child. It is also in this stage where several pregnancy issues happen. This given, mothers who are within Read on »

Smoking during pregnancy increases risk of psychiatric problems in child by Dr. John Z. Medical Doctor

Posted Sun 09 May 2010 12:00am negative long-term effects on the health of the child. Therefore, women should avoid smoking during their pregnancy.” The abstract of the study is available online free here: ... AAP.org - It is well-known that maternal smoking during pregnancy can have Read on »

Pregnancy and Smoking: The Facts by Bill .. Posted Tue 08 May 2012 3:26pm Pregnancy and Smoking are very dangerous for you and your baby. Your doctor will have told you that pregnancy and smoking are not a good mix, if you didn’t already know. But at the same time you may know of people whose parents smoked who seem perfectly normal and healthy. Maybe your own mother smoked when she was pregnant with yo ... Read on »

Smoking During Pregnancy, Lead Exposure Raise ADHD Risk in Kids by ViaMedica Posted Mon 23 Nov 2009 10:03pm Read on »

Smoking May Worsen Outcome of Pregnancy Complication by Medline Plus Posted Tue 27 Jul 2010 1:15pm , the researchers found that women who smoked during pregnancy had a slightly lower rate of preeclampsia -- 1.2 percent, versus 1.5 percent among non-smokers... for gestational age -- smaller than the norm for the baby's sex and the week of pregnancy during which he or she was born. That compared with 5 percent of non-smokers who had preeclampsia Read on »

Blood test links smoking in pregnancy to birth defects by Dr. John Z. Medical Doctor

Posted Wed 05 Nov 2008 5:53am

1 Comment Smoking during pregnancy doubles risk that baby will be born with a cleft lip or cleft palate. Babies whose mothers smoked during pregnancy were more than twice as likely to have a cleft palate or lip as those whose mothers didn’t, according to research results released today. Although the study confirms earlier findings, it is unique because [...] Read on »

Smoking link to ectopic pregnancy by Healthy Solutions Patient Expert

Posted Sun 03 Oct 2010 6:21am BBC News A chemical in cigarette smoke has been found to cause a reaction which can lead to ectopic pregnancies, according to Edinburgh scientists. Research from... of this happening outside the womb. The study found that women who smoked and developed an ectopic pregnancy had twice as much PROKR1 in their Fallopian tubes as women who did Read on »

Cured and Smoked Foods During Pregnancy by cj Posted Sun 04 Oct 2009 11:13pm Do you wonder if it is safe to eat cured or smoked foods while you are pregnant? When I was pregnant for the first time, I have asked my doctor about it and suggested me to limit my intake of smoked and cured foods, such as pepperoni and hot dogs. Well, she said, whether we are pregnant or not, we should not take much of these foods. The reason Read on »

Health Tip: Don't Smoke During Pregnancy by Medline Plus Posted Wed 13 Oct 2010 6:00am smoking during pregnancy can lead to these medical problems: An ectopic pregnancy. Bleeding. Complications with the attachment of the placenta to the uterus. Stillbirth... Here's how it can harm the baby By Diana Kohnle Wednesday, October 13, 2010 (HealthDay News) -- If you smoke while you're pregnant Read on »

Moms' Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Girls' Puberty by Medline Plus Posted Fri 03 Dec 2010 1:20pm during pregnancy tend to have daughters who start menstruating months earlier than the daughters of women who didn't smoke while pregnant, a new study finds... though most pregnant women no longer smoke, some continue to do so, Shrestha said. Recent U.S. data showed that 1 out of every 10 women smoked during pregnancy and similar rates Read on »