Birth Defects

This occurred due to the fact that the first manufacturer of thalidomide was a German pharmaceutical company - which first sold this drug in October of 1957. This was followed by British approval of the drug. Subsequently, over the next ten years or so, about 2,500 "thalidomide babies" were born in Germany, and about 2,000 in Great Britain. The birth defect is called phocomelia, a shortening of the limbs, in which they appear to look like the flippers on a seal.

Also, the FDA did not approve thalidomide in the U.S. (although quite a few tablets found their way to the U.S., despite the FDA ban).

There are many issues that can effect the quality of wood & timber. Defects usually mean that a quality piece of timber can be sold at a discounted price.

At the beginning of the third trimester (28 weeks) the baby will probably be lying head up in the womb. Around the 35th week of the pregnancy and onwards, the baby normally turns around so that he is facing head downwards, ready to be born. However, not all babies do this, this is just the 'norm.' Some babies remain head up in the womb, this is called a breech position and can cause complications at the birth. This is one of the most common reasons for an elective caesearian.

See Isotretinoin (ACCUTANE®), acitretin (SORIATANE®), finasteride (PROPECIA®), fluorouracil (FLUOROPLEX® or EFUDEX®), griseofulvin (GRIFULVIN®, FULVICIN®, GRIS-PEG®, GRISACTIN®), goserelin (ZOLADEX®), podophyllin/podophyllum (PODOCOM®), stanozolol (WINSTROL®), tazarotene (TAZORAC®), methotrexate and thalidomide (THALIDOMID®).

Birth defects are defined as abnormalities of structure, function, or body metabolism that are present at birth. Major birth defects are abnormalities that lead to developmental or physical disabilities or require medical or surgical treatment. There are more than 4,000 different known birth defects, ranging from minor to serious, and although many can be treated or cured, they're the leading cause of death in the first year of life.

all of them

Electrophoresis

Yes, there are several teratogens that can cause birth defects through male exposure. There is documented evidence that exposure to Agent Orange that was used during the Vietnam War has caused birth defects in first and second generation births. Additionally, radiation can lead to issues for many generations afterward. There are some viruses that are mutagenic and can cause defects in progeny as well.

No they are not, lord jesus! Stop hating -_-

No. It is a psychedelic reaction that constantly occurs throughout his/her life. The reason being is due to the natural production of bufotenin, which is similar to other psychedelics like psilocybin (magic mushroooms) and DMT.

Autism is not considered a birth defect in the traditional sense (birth defect generally being limited to physical problems). Though, a broader definition could consider it to be a birth defect, in that a person is born with autism, and it is not acquired afterwards.

In addition, the triggers and mechanism by which autism works is not well understood, and certainly doesn't have anything to do with psychedelics.

See the related link about Autism for a better discussion about various underlying causes of disease.

The condition is first suspected based on observation of the child. The physician will listen to the heart with a stethoscope

Actually, males have more birth defects that females. World wide, per 1 female that has a birth defect, 150 males have either died or are suffering from a birth defect.

peope have small heads (pea heads) becuase there mum and dad have sex and make them who may also have a small head so two small heads shoul make 1 normal size head but in some sycumstances this may not be true as two people who have ig heads thier child should have extremely big heads but that is not always the case these are called bomb heads.

The Zika virus is known to cause birth defects in unborn children, particularly microcephaly, as well as other neurological issues. Infection during pregnancy can also lead to miscarriage. Other viruses, such as rubella and cytomegalovirus (CMV), can similarly result in serious complications for the fetus. Vaccination and preventive measures are crucial to reduce the risk of these infections during pregnancy.

i think so yes, but for a better answer you should ask your docter at your next visit. hope that helped

if youre in your 2nd trimester the baby is high and pushing on your lungs and diaphragm, making it hard to breathe normally

Well, A tooth problem can radiate pain to the ear on the same side.

and more here . .

-changes in altitude and air pressure.

-from acne, can cause problems in the ear canal

-a buildup of wax in the ear canal

-infection in other body parts such as sinus or throat infection

-Some of the general symptoms of inner ear problems are dizziness, vomiting, nausea, ringing in the ear and hearing loss

-listneing to an electonic device (mp3, or iPod) very loud

Please make sure you always have clean ears and take care! :D

Atrial septal defects (ASDs for short) are caused by a defect in the development of the wall between the two upper chambers (the atria) of the heart.

During the development of the fetus, the heart begins as a single hollow tube that must fold, twist, and otherwise contort itself into the four-chambered heart seen at birth. In early fetal life, the first attempt at this produces a heart with two chambers: an upper atrium and a lower ventricle. These two chambers are then partitioned by adding a wall in the middle of each; thus two chambers become four chambers. The wall that separates the two atria is called the atrial septum, while the wall that separates the two ventricles is called the ventricular septum.

In normal development, the atrial septum begins with a few holes in it. These holes are important for the normal circulatory system of the fetus. During development, however, tissue must grow over these holes in order to sustain life outside of the mother's womb. If the two holes are not completely covered over, then there is a defect in the wall separating the atria -- an atrial septal defect.

The precise causes for atrial septal defects are not known, although they have probably often have to do with defective communication between cells that form the septum. Some septal defects tend to run in families and have known associations with genetic irregularities such as Down syndrome.

It is tough to say which are the two main ones.. There are random birth defects as well as those that are caused by something the mother and even father did before birth. In other words, something that happened during the pregnancy. Remember that the first few weeks are extremely important, and often that is the time where the woman does not even know if she is pregnant yet. A heart is beating by the time she finds out!

Obviously, alcohol and smoking anything can have adverse affects such as fetal alcohol syndrome. Any use of other drugs legal and illegal can obviously have a big impact. But our society and media, bought by the large pharmaceutical companies, keeps most women in the dark about how steroids (aka "birth control") also cause countless birth defects in the first few weeks of pregnancy - especially to male babies in utero..

: http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn7333 : This is the reason that prostate cancer rates have skyrocketed since the pill arrived in 1960. A deformed prostate is not visible at birth, but can still cause prostate cancer in men decades later. these are the fact the the big pharmaceutical companies are desperate to keep women from knowing. They also don't want you to know about the decimated and deformed male fish populations downstream of water treatment plants due to even microscopic amounts of female steroids. : So, steroids like the pill, patches, IUD, and ring can give you breast cancer and your male child prostate cancer - even if you get off them as soon as you know you're pregnant. The sad fact is, it is often too late. The damage has already been done. : http://aje.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/112/1/73

A huge second source of birth defects are all the premature births needlessly caused because of a woman's previous abortion:

http://www.jpands.org/vol8no2/rooney.pdf

And, naturally, children born to early due his or her mother's compromised cervix and/or damaged uterus suffer from any number of birth defects as a result - the most common apparently being cerebral palsy.

These are the facts that big pharma and planned parenthood are doing their level best to keep everyone in the dark about, since these facts would not be good for their profits.

Thalidomide, used for nausea, is a potent teratogen. It stops the growth of limb buds in developing embryos and other fetal anomalies if the mother takes the drug during the first trimester. See the link for a list of anomalies that can be expected.

No not really. If your doctor put you on it he will probably monitor you closely. Doctors don't even really like for you take take over the counter drugs. Ant-anxiety drugs could slow the heart rate of your baby and could possibly transfer to the child and have unknown adverse affects on the baby. I know if you have anxiety not taking the meds seems frightening but let your baby be your inspiration to be happy and try your best to relax and anything in your life you don't need to deal with....don't even if it is family. Think about yourself and your baby. Good Luck to you

Yes, some deformed people are real. There are at least 1,827 ways people can come out deformed, but listing them all would be too long. Some examples are genetic defect, folic acid deficiency, and chromosomal abnormalities.

No, if you need anything stronger than Tylenol (used once in awhile and not regularly) you need to speak to your doctor.