birth defects from tobacco Smoking/Fetal Development by Antonia Portelos Birth defects linked to smoking

Birth defects linked to smoking in pregnancy UCL News UCL University College London Smoking is a genetic debt your children will pay. It raises your child's risk of birth defects by 68% and brain abnormalities (i.e., Ancephaly: wherein the brain isn't fully developed) by 41% Products Data Briefs Number 305 February 2018 Smoking during pregnancy risks and quitting support Smoking raises the risk for birth defects, including cleft lip, cleft palate, or both. It's best to quit before pregnancy. If you're already pregnant, quitting can still help protect you & your ASHES, Vol. 18(8) Any amount of cigarette smoking 3 months before and during pregnancy can lead to birth defects in infants BASIS (The Brief Addiction Science Information Source)

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