Sometimes it is genetics. Sometimes it is because of environmental poisons.
Babies born between 22 and 25 weeks of pregnancy are at significant risk of moderate to severe disabilities (46-56%).
nothing causes it the child it just born with it.
because during the pregnancy alcohol will mess with the baby babies development and brain damage can cause the learning disabilities.
nothing causes it the child it just born with it.
No, learning disabilities are not something that is fatal, unless it causes you to do something that would kill yourself. Most are not of that sort, and so they are not fatal.
There are many causes to low heart rate in unborn babies. One of the causes could be not enough oxygen to the baby.
Disabilities can occur during a person's lifetime or it can be present at birth. Some causes of disabilities during a person's lifetime include motor vehicle accidents, work-related accidents, or chronic illnesses such cancer, epilepsy, diabetes and the like. Others are also born with a disability which may be present all their life -- some examples are mental retardation, blindness, cerebral palsy or other developmental disabilities.
When they born
Exposure to alcohol in the mother’s womb can result in serious birth defects and developmental disabilities. These babies can develop Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, which causes a wide range of serious problems. You should discuss this issue honestly with your doctor.
There is not such a thing as "frozen babies". If you mean embryos, then there is no scientific proof that they are any more likely to result in a child with physical or mental disabilities than would be a normal pregnancy or an invitro procedure.
No, disabilities themselves are not contagious in the same way that infectious diseases are. Disabilities are generally not caused by pathogens or communicable agents that can spread from person to person through direct contact, airborne transmission, or other means typical of infectious diseases. Disabilities can arise from a variety of causes such as genetic factors, congenital conditions, accidents, injuries, or medical conditions. These causes are not contagious in the traditional sense—they do not spread from one person to another through casual contact or proximity. It's important to distinguish between disabilities and infectious diseases. While disabilities can sometimes be the result of medical conditions or injuries that may have underlying causes influenced by genetic or environmental factors, they do not constitute a health risk in terms of spreading like infectious diseases do.
It hasn't been proven that drinking diet soda causes premature babies.