Smoking prevents blood from reaching the fetus, making it more difficult for the baby to get essential nutrients.
Approximately 200 million women worldwide smoke tobacco. This number is projected to increase if current trends continue.
Depends on how long the woman has been smoking among other factors such as general health, ethnicity, social class.
By keeping her bones and muscles strong
A malformation complex affecting infants born to a woman who smokes one or more packs of cigarettes/day during pregnancy.
(Apex) By keeping her bones and muscles strong.
Nancy Doyle has written: 'Smoking, a habit that should be broken' -- subject(s): Smoking, Tobacco use 'Woman's changing place' -- subject(s): Sex role, Sexism, Social conditions, Women
smoking compromises your menstrual health and the healthy functioning of your reproductive system. Studies have shown that smokers take longer to conceive than non-smokers
Women's Health offer good information and advice on the problems of women smoking. One can also find free and good advice on the NHS website and British Medical Bulletin.
Colored Woman Smoking a Pipe - 1903 was released on: USA: January 1903
no! smoking on birth control increases your risk for blood clots and strokes no matter what age you are. However, regardless of the fact that smoking is a bad health practice, there's a greater chance of blood clot for a pregnant woman than for a smoker on the pill younger than 35.
If you smoke rather that eat when you are emotional it does. But smoking kills.