Pregnant women smoking this is the reaction of the baby in the womb
Well women's studies found that the babies of those who smoke actually move their mouths and touching themselves significantly more than that done by non-smokers. We can see the hand of the baby from the mother smokers even covering eyes. Does this have anything to do with smoking?
This research simply involves 20 mothers, four of which are smoked on average 14 rods a day, but researchers now hope to expand the research.
Dr Nadja Reissland learn moving image 4 d scans and record thousands of tiny movements in the womb.
Foetuses are usually moving their mouths and touching themselves less because they get more control of the closer relationship they born.
The pilot study showed that babies who are carried by smokers may have delayed the development of the central nervous system.
The study, conducted by the Durham and Lancaster University, published in the journal Acta Paediatrica.
Dr. Reissland, from the Department of psychology of Durham, said: "A larger study is needed to confirm these results and to investigate certain effects, including the interaction of maternal stress and smoking."
He believed that this video has a difference in the development of pre-birth can help mothers quit smoking, as reported by the metro.
Co-author Professor Brian Francis, from Lancaster University, adds: "technology means that we can now see what was previously hidden, revealing how smoke affects fetal development in a way we don't realize.
"This is further evidence before it from the negative effects of smoking in pregnancy."
This research simply involves 20 mothers, four of which are smoked on average 14 rods a day, but researchers now hope to expand the research.
Dr Nadja Reissland learn moving image 4 d scans and record thousands of tiny movements in the womb.
Foetuses are usually moving their mouths and touching themselves less because they get more control of the closer relationship they born.
The pilot study showed that babies who are carried by smokers may have delayed the development of the central nervous system.
The study, conducted by the Durham and Lancaster University, published in the journal Acta Paediatrica.
Dr. Reissland, from the Department of psychology of Durham, said: "A larger study is needed to confirm these results and to investigate certain effects, including the interaction of maternal stress and smoking."
He believed that this video has a difference in the development of pre-birth can help mothers quit smoking, as reported by the metro.
Co-author Professor Brian Francis, from Lancaster University, adds: "technology means that we can now see what was previously hidden, revealing how smoke affects fetal development in a way we don't realize.
"This is further evidence before it from the negative effects of smoking in pregnancy."
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