cigarette birth defects Smoking/Fetal Development by Antonia Portelos CDC - Babies born to
CDC Babies born to women who smoke are more likely to have birth defects, like a cleft lip or cleft palate. Facebook 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 Doctors may have identified a fetal fentanyl exposure syndrome Vaping while pregnant could cause birth defects VCU News Virginia Commonwealth University
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