cigarette birth defects Photo shows effects of smoking on unborn babies Smokefree Pregnancy | Better Health

Smokefree Pregnancy Better Health North Somerset Smoking during pregnancy increases your baby's risk for certain birth defects including cleft lip and palate. This #NationalBirthDefectsAwarenessMonth stay smokefree to protect your baby. CDC Babies born to women who smoke are more likely to have birth defects, like a cleft lip or cleft palate. Facebook Smoking is a genetic debt your children will pay. It raises your child's risk of birth defects by 68% and brain abnormalities (i.e., Ancephaly: wherein the brain isn't fully developed) by 41% Mother's smoking during pregnancy affects baby's DNA Fox News Birth defects linked to smoking in pregnancy UCL News UCL University College London

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