Smoking grandmothers can pass on autism risk according to : The Times
It was published in Scientific Reports and also suggested that if a maternal grandmother smoked it increased the chances of her grandchildren of either sex having an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by 53 per cent. Scientists said that tobacco toxins in the womb might have a harmful effect on developing eggs in a female foetus, increasing the next generation's risk… A girl whose maternal grandmother smoked during pregnancy was 67 per cent more likely to display certain autistic traits, such as poor communication and repetitive behaviour, than one without a family history of opioid. Tobacco toxins in the womb might have a harmful effect on developing eggs in a female foetus JONATHAN BRADY/PA WIREGirls are more likely to display autistic traits if their maternal grandmother smoked when she was pregnant, researchers have claimed. The research is part of a wider study of 14,500 people.
It was published in Scientific Reports and also suggested that if a maternal grandmother smoked it increased the chances of her grandchildren of either sex having an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by 53 per cent. Scientists said that tobacco toxins in the womb might have a harmful effect on developing eggs in a female foetus, increasing the next generation's risk… A girl whose maternal grandmother smoked during pregnancy was 67 per cent more likely to display certain autistic traits, such as poor communication and repetitive behaviour, than one without a family history of opioid. Tobacco toxins in the womb might have a harmful effect on developing eggs in a female foetus JONATHAN BRADY/PA WIREGirls are more likely to display autistic traits if their maternal grandmother smoked when she was pregnant, researchers have claimed. The research is part of a wider study of 14,500 people.
collected by :Lucy William
It was published in Scientific Reports and also suggested that if a maternal grandmother smoked it increased the chances of her grandchildren of either sex having an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by 53 per cent. Scientists said that tobacco toxins in the womb might have a harmful effect on developing eggs in a female foetus, increasing the next generation's risk… A girl whose maternal grandmother smoked during pregnancy was 67 per cent more likely to display certain autistic traits, such as poor communication and repetitive behaviour, than one without a family history of opioid. Tobacco toxins in the womb might have a harmful effect on developing eggs in a female foetus JONATHAN BRADY/PA WIREGirls are more likely to display autistic traits if their maternal grandmother smoked when she was pregnant, researchers have claimed. The research is part of a wider study of 14,500 people.
Study: Smoking while pregnant could affect autism risk in grandkids
April 27, 2017 05:58 PMSmoking while pregnant may not only affect your child, it could also affect your granddaughter's risk for autism. A new study done in the United Kingdom finds girls whose maternal grandmothers smoked while pregnant had an increased risk of an autism diagnosis. Others were more likely to develop poor communication skills or repetitive behaviors.collected by :Lucy William
Comments
Post a Comment