Yes. But the mothers lungs would filter out any effects from the smoke before it is passed through the blood stream to the fetus.
The article is saying that her smoke 'directly effects' the fetus's lungs, which is not possible since the fetus does not breathe air until after it is born.
= = = =
WRONG.
I suppose it's predictable given how little thought out it is.
CHEMICALS. CHEMICALS. CHEMICALS.
Sigh.
Maybe you need to start posting to the 'anger management' thread since you seem to have a problem with SHOUTING!
When my kids used to shout, I just ignored them. Which I will do with you.
Come back when you can have a 'civil' discussion.
bye now!
I tried saying earlier to him that nicotine,as well as other chemicals are converted into carcinogens in the liver, our normal blood filter place, and is put back into the bloodstream thus it is able to be readily transferred to the fetus.