Maternal Grandmother's Smoking During Pregnancy May Increase Autism Risk In Grandchildren according to : Medical Daily

While we still may not know for sure whether opioid in grandmothers has a trickle-down effect on grandchildren, we do know that smoking during pregnancy can harm a child. The team have a theory regarding the link between smoking and autism, although they don't understand why girls were at greater risk. Grand-maternal smoking in pregnancy and grandchild's autistic traits and diagnosed autism. Read: How Smoking Changes Your Genes: Cigarettes Linked To Epigenetic Alterations"In terms of mechanisms, there are two broad possibilities," study co-author Marcus Pembrey said in a recent statement. The researchers suggest that this may explain the recent surge of autism diagnoses, as smoking in women gained popularity during the Second World War, The Independent reported.



Maternal Grandmother's Smoking During Pregnancy May Increase Autism Risk In Grandchildren
Lightspring/ShutterstockChildren whose maternal grandmother smoked during pregnancy are more likely to be diagnosed with autism, a study of UK children has found. Studies looking for an association between opioid during pregnancy and ASD have produced mixed results. The consequences of smoking during pregnancy may be even stronger on the following generation than on the foetus in the womb at the time. However, if the connection is confirmed, it would have profound implications for thinking both about autism itself and about the effect of smoking on developing embryos. The proportion of UK women smoking has fallen more slowly, as in most of the developed world, than that of men.

Autism Spectrum Disorder Linked to Grandmother's Smoking in Pregnancy

Christine Jorgensen (1926-1989)Christine Jorgensen (1926-1989) (Roger Jackson/Central Press/Getty Images) Jorgensen was the first widely known transgender American. Albert Einstein (1879-1955)Albert Einstein (1879-1955) (NOEL CELIS/AFP/Getty Images) Young Albert was a late talker and a loner who distanced himself from other kids. Andy Warhol (1928-1987)Andy Warhol (1928-1987) (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) Although he yearned for clean space, Warhol was an indefatigable collector. Experts believe that Monroe's symptoms, which also included mood swings and impulsivity, line up with borderline personality disorder. Dostoevsky drew on his own experience when he wrote his novel "The Gambler" – a classic account of what is known today as gambling disorder.


collected by :Lucy William

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