Smoking When Pregnant Can Make Children So Criminal Perpetrators

A new study shows that smoking while pregnant can cause brain damage to the developing fetus, putting a high risk in children to become criminals. smoking term is obviously not good for health. Even if the cigarettes smoked by the woman who was pregnant, the unborn child at risk of becoming a criminal.
A new study shows that smoking while pregnant can cause brain damage to the developing fetus, putting a high risk to the child to be a long-term criminals.
In this study, the research team surveyed nearly 4,000 adults aged between 33 to 40 years. Researchers examine criminal records and also information on smoking habits by mothers during pregnancy participants.
As a result, children of mothers who smoke heavily during pregnancy are most likely to have criminal records while growing up.
Researchers in the United States considers that factors such as mental illness and brain damage can place a child become criminals later in life.
This has been proven, even a third of adults who had been arrested for any crime is a child of a mother who smoked heavily.
"Definitely it is not possible cigarettes cause people to become criminals, but the research proves that there is a causal relationship (causal) between them is simple," said Dr. Angela Paradis from the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, who led the study, reported by Dailymail , on Tuesday (23/11/2010).
Dr Paradis said there was evidence showing the biological effects of nicotine on neurobehavioural track the developing brain.
Exposure to cigarette smoke in the womb can harm the development of brain regions that influence behavior, an important chemical signal transmission is also used for concentration of attention and impulse control.
According to Dr. Paradis, previous studies also found that exposure to cigarette smoke in high-risk uterine impaired impulse causes the child attention and hyperactivity or ADHD.
"This study adds to evidence linking smoking during pregnancy with infant temperament, behavior problems in children and antisocial behavior as children become adults," explained Professor Kate Pickett of the Department of Health Sciences, University of York.
The results of this study have been published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.
In this study, the research team surveyed nearly 4,000 adults aged between 33 to 40 years. Researchers examine criminal records and also information on smoking habits by mothers during pregnancy participants.
As a result, children of mothers who smoke heavily during pregnancy are most likely to have criminal records while growing up.
Researchers in the United States considers that factors such as mental illness and brain damage can place a child become criminals later in life.
This has been proven, even a third of adults who had been arrested for any crime is a child of a mother who smoked heavily.
"Definitely it is not possible cigarettes cause people to become criminals, but the research proves that there is a causal relationship (causal) between them is simple," said Dr. Angela Paradis from the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, who led the study, reported by Dailymail , on Tuesday (23/11/2010).
Dr Paradis said there was evidence showing the biological effects of nicotine on neurobehavioural track the developing brain.
Exposure to cigarette smoke in the womb can harm the development of brain regions that influence behavior, an important chemical signal transmission is also used for concentration of attention and impulse control.
According to Dr. Paradis, previous studies also found that exposure to cigarette smoke in high-risk uterine impaired impulse causes the child attention and hyperactivity or ADHD.
"This study adds to evidence linking smoking during pregnancy with infant temperament, behavior problems in children and antisocial behavior as children become adults," explained Professor Kate Pickett of the Department of Health Sciences, University of York.
The results of this study have been published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.
Smoking is obviously not good for health. Even if the cigarettes smoked by the woman who was pregnant, the unborn child at risk of becoming a criminal.
A new study shows that smoking while pregnant can cause brain damage to the developing fetus, putting a high risk to the child to be a long-term criminals.
In this study, the research team surveyed nearly 4,000 adults aged between 33 to 40 years. Researchers examine criminal records and also information on smoking habits by mothers during pregnancy participants.
As a result, children of mothers who smoke heavily during pregnancy are most likely to have criminal records while growing up.
Researchers in the United States considers that factors such as mental illness and brain damage can place a child become criminals later in life.
This has been proven, even a third of adults who had been arrested for any crime is a child of a mother who smoked heavily.
"Definitely it is not possible cigarettes cause people to become criminals, but the research proves that there is a causal relationship (causal) between them is simple," said Dr. Angela Paradis from the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, who led the study, reported by Dailymail , on Tuesday (23/11/2010).
Dr Paradis said there was evidence showing the biological effects of nicotine on neurobehavioural track the developing brain.
Exposure to cigarette smoke in the womb can harm the development of brain regions that influence behavior, an important chemical signal transmission is also used for concentration of attention and impulse control.
According to Dr. Paradis, previous studies also found that exposure to cigarette smoke in high-risk uterine impaired impulse causes the child attention and hyperactivity or ADHD.
"This study adds to evidence linking smoking during pregnancy with infant temperament, behavior problems in children and antisocial behavior as children become adults," explained Professor Kate Pickett of the Department of Health Sciences, University of York.
The results of this study have been published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health