You probably misheard - it's called fetal alcohol syndrome, which is what happens to the baby when the mother drinks during pregnancy. Google it for more info.
If the syndrome is not due to congenital heart disease, the patient may try avoiding behaviors which lead to arrhythmia, such as elimination of caffeine, alcohol, cocaine, and smoking.
It usually is not fatal.
Cirocis of lever is the most fatal outcome from excessive alcohol intake, apart from damaging kidney,lung, high blood sugar level.
No.
Jody Allen Crowe has written: 'The fatal link' -- subject(s): Fetal alcohol syndrome, School shootings
Congenital Heart disease is mainly caused when the normal development of the heart is disrupted. There are also many known causes for this medical condition. Studies show that one of the causes for Congenital heart disease in a person is because his/her parents were born with this medical condition and this in turn is likely to affect the offspring also. Also, intake of alcohol or drugs can also lead to a heart defect. Sometimes smoking is a also a cause if the mother is addicted to it, this will likely trigger the disease in the child. One of the most widely known cause for Congenital heart disease is Down syndrome. Children with Down's syndrome are born with a range of disabilities as the result of a genetic abnormality. And it is also proved that about half of the children with down syndrome have congenital heart disease.
it is usually fatal before birth
DiGeorge syndrome (also called 22q11 deletion syndrome, congenital thymic hypoplasia, or third and fourth pharyngeal pouch syndrome)
drug, alcohol
Alcohol detox is not always fatal, but it can be. Unsupervised and unmedicated, it may include extreme anxiety, disorientation, hallucinations, sleep disorders, hand tremors, nausea, sweating, seizures, and racing pulse, along with blood pressure spikes that can cause strokes.Delirium tremens (DTs) are an extreme example of withdrawal. In the worst cases, untreated alcohol withdrawal syndrome can result in death.
DOWNS Syndrome.