NO such thing as Climate Change?, page-13630

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    Yes, research suggests that climate change and extreme weather events can lead to shorter pregnancies, increasing the risk of preterm birth and other complications. This is primarily due to increased stress on pregnant women and disruptions in the environment, impacting their reproductive health.


    Yes, studies suggest that climate change, specifically exposure to air pollution and extreme temperatures during pregnancy,
    may increase the risk of prolonged pregnancies (pregnancies lasting beyond 41 weeks). Curtin University research found that higher exposure to fine particulate air pollution (PM2.5) and biothermal stress was associated with pregnancies lasting beyond 41 weeks.


    • Increased Awareness:
      Healthcare providers, policymakers, and pregnant women should be aware of the potential impacts of climate change on maternal and child health.
    BUT !!!
    • Research:
      Further research is needed to better understand the specific mechanisms by which climate change impacts pregnancy and to develop effective interventions.
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