Fetal Alcohol Effect (FAE) refers to a range of physical, behavioral, and cognitive impairments that can occur in individuals whose mothers consumed alcohol during pregnancy. Unlike Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), FAE does not present with the full spectrum of symptoms but may still result in developmental delays and learning difficulties. Children with FAE may have subtle facial features and can face challenges in social interactions and academic performance due to their prenatal alcohol exposure. Early intervention and support can help improve outcomes for those affected.
fetal alcohol effect is not as severe
fetal alcohol syndrome
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
facial deformity
Smoking, Absorption of Alcohol, and Medications that can cause birth deffects in pregnancy.
It is much less serious.
no fetal alcohol syndrome is a disease in which a mother to be abuses alcohol which usually and most often results in various deformations of the fetus/infant.
Edward P. Riley has written: 'Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder' -- subject(s): Fetal alcohol syndrome, Alcohol Drinking, Prenatal Exposure Delayed Effects, Health Communication, Adverse effects, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Yes it can. Alcohol also contributes to anxiety.
Fetal alcohol syndrome affects one in 600 children in the United States.
The main effect of FAS is permanent central nervous system damage, having recently drunk alcohol, and up to 30% drink alcohol at some point during pregnancy.
Uh... no. Autism is a development disorder while fetal alcohol syndrome is caused when a pregnant mother drinks alcohol and ruins her child