I guess it depends on what those drugs were. Some drugs will cause mitochondrial damage to your boyfriend's DNA, which is problematic to your baby, if he was using drugs when he impregnated you. Of course, if you become pregnant, your boyfriend could infect you with an STD, which has the potential to hurt your baby.
side effect of not taken routine drugs during pregnancy
Yes, because the effect can ruin the babies health, or the effect can kill your baby.
Your boyfriend's drug use will not affect how well the contraceptive implant works.
Alcohol and drugs will not affect the results of a pregnancy test provided that they do not contain the pregnancy hormone hCG. This includes over the counter medication and most prescription medication such as birth control pills and antibiotics. Only medicines that have the pregnancy hormone (such as some infertility drugs) will give a false positive. Best thing to do though is not to use drugs or alcohol if you are trying to become pregnant.
Pregnancy category-- A system of classifying drugs according to their established risks for use during pregnancy.
What is the effect of drugs to fetus
What similarities do some of these drugs share in Pregnancy category X
NO! but males who use maijuana frequently &/ over long periods of time can have low sperm counts. even though your boyfriend uses marijuana you should ALWAYS use some type of birth control to prevent pregnancy.
Trauma (If you drop the baby on its head)Drugs before or during pregnancy, or while breast feedingDNA of the parentsSpontaneous mutations
Drug use can have a negative impact on your future by leading to addiction, increased risk of health problems, damaged relationships, legal issues, and potential barriers to education, employment, and overall life opportunities. Treatment and support are essential to address drug addiction and prevent further negative consequences in the future.
Moira Plant has written: 'Women, drinking, and pregnancy' -- subject(s): Fetal alcohol syndrome, Fetus, Effect of drugs on, Alcoholism in pregnancy, Alcohol use, Pregnant women
Theodore M. Peck has written: 'The pregnant woman's pill book' -- subject(s): Effect of drugs on, Nonprescription Drugs, Pregnancy, Reproduction, Reproductive toxicology, Toxicology