no.
Heroin can cross the placenta and affect a developing fetus, with its metabolites detectable in fetal blood typically within a few hours after maternal use. The duration that heroin remains in fetal blood can vary, but it is generally detectable for several hours to a couple of days, depending on factors such as the amount used, the timing of use, and the individual metabolism of both the mother and fetus. Chronic maternal use can lead to longer-lasting effects and withdrawal symptoms in the newborn.
heroin
I think it is certainly possible, but you need to discuss this with your own doctor.
No, it does not.
YES. And if you find yourself pregnant and on heroin, it is imperative you speak with a professional to plan a course of action. Detox, if done improperly, has potential to kill the fetus.
Smoking heroin can severely affected the body. It can cause shallow breathing, constricted pupils, nausea and possible vomiting. It can also affect the nervous system causing drowsiness, coma and even death.
No, it is not possible for a fetus with a tail to develop normally during pregnancy.
No, it is not possible for the human body to expel a fetus through urination. The fetus is typically expelled through the process of childbirth.
From conception to birth.
heroin
Heroin will reduce your libido.
Anticoagulants may cause many serious problems if taken during pregnancy. Birth defects, severe bleeding in the fetus, and other problems that affect the physical or mental development of the fetus or newborn are possible.