Nazarin US Geisel School of Medicine (Dartmouth) ya nuna cewa yin amfani da e-cigare ko maganin maye gurbin nicotine a lokacin daukar ciki na iya ƙara haɗarin mutuwar jarirai kwatsam, musamman a cikin mata masu ƙarancin serotonin, " hormone farin ciki ".
NICOTINE, HATTARA GA JARIRI?
Wani sabon bincike, wanda aka buga a cikin Journal of Physiology » ya nuna cewa yin amfani da abubuwan maye gurbin nicotine (sigari na lantarki, patch ko lozenge) na iya ƙara haɗarin mutuwar jarirai kwatsam, musamman a cikin mata masu ƙarancin serotonin (ko 5-HT).
Binciken, wanda aka gudanar a cikin berayen, ya nuna cewa kamuwa da berayen zuwa sinadarin nicotine yana lalata karfin numfashinsu, musamman idan suna da karancin sinadarin serotonin. Don haka marubutan binciken sun ba da shawarar cewa Matsawar mahaifa ga nicotine yana sanya jarirai tare da wasu lahani, kamar ƙarancin ƙarancin 5-HT, cikin haɗari mai girma ga hypoxia mai tsanani, anoxia, da asphyxia. »
Ka tuna cewa yin amfani da abubuwan maye gurbin nicotine an ba da izini a lokacin daukar ciki, a karkashin kulawar likita, kuma ya kasance - a halin yanzu - wani zaɓi mai ban sha'awa don taimakawa mata masu ciki su kawar da kansu daga sigari. Mun san cewa abubuwa masu cutarwa da ke cikin sigari, gami da nicotine, ke haye shingen mahaifa kuma suna haifar da raguwar iskar oxygen ga yaro. Har ila yau, hayakin yana haifar da saurin bugun zuciya da karuwar hawan jini.
SIGARIN E-CIGARET, KASHIN HADARIN DA AKE KYAUTA DA SHAN TABA
Shekaru biyu da suka gabata takardar bayanin da mambobin kungiyar suka samar " Shan taba a Rukunin Kalubalen Ciki » ya shafi halin da ake ciki na musamman 
e-cigare a lokacin daukar ciki. Wannan cikakken jagora ga ungozoma yayi bayani:
« E-cigarettes ba su da cikakkiyar haɗari, duk da haka, bisa ga shaidar yanzu, ana samun su kawai suna ɗaukar ƙananan haɗarin da aka kiyasta tare da shan taba. Idan kuna amfani da sigari ta e-cigare, yana taimaka muku nisanta daga shan taba, yana da mafi aminci gare ku da jariri ku yi vata fiye da ci gaba da shan taba. »
source : Geiselmed.dartmouth.edu / doctissimo.fr
