Shan taba kafin ko lokacin daukar ciki na iya haɗawa da halayen rashin lafiyar Autism (ASD), irin su alamun rashin lahani na zamantakewa, bisa ga wani sabon bincike na kimanin yara 11,000 da Cibiyar Kula da Lafiya ta Ƙasa (NIH) ta tallafa. Har ila yau, binciken ya lura cewa jariran da iyayensu ke shan taba kafin da kuma lokacin daukar ciki suna da kashi 44 cikin dari na haɗarin samun kamuwa da cutar ASD daga baya a lokacin ƙuruciya. Binciken , mai taken "Tsarin Taba na Mater da Zuriyar Autism Spectrum Disorder ko Halaye a Cohorts ECHO," an buga shi a cikin Binciken Autism

Rashelle J. Musci, Ph.D. na Jami'ar Johns Hopkins da Irva Hertz-Picciotto, Ph.D. na Jami'ar California, Davis, ya jagoranci wannan yunƙurin haɗin gwiwa a matsayin masu bincike a cikin tasirin muhalli na NIH da ke ba da tallafi akan Shirin Lafiyar Yara (ECHO).

Ƙungiyar binciken ta tattara bayanai daga yara a cikin ƙungiyoyin ECHO guda 13 a duk faɗin Amurka Kowace ƙungiya ko dai ta tattara abubuwan ganowa don ASD, ta gudanar da Ma'auni na Jin Dadin Jama'a don tantance lahani na zamantakewa a cikin yara, ko duka biyun. Har ila yau, duk ƙungiyoyin sun tattara bayanai kan halayen shan sigari na uwayen haihuwa da kuma yuwuwar rikice-rikice masu rikitarwa.

"Nazari na gaba zai iya taimakawa wajen ƙayyade takamaiman lokacin haihuwa wanda jarirai suka fi kamuwa da shan taba sigari da sauran dalilai, irin su salon rayuwa ko shan taba na uba, wanda zai iya rinjayar ci gaban yaron," in ji Hertz-Picciotto.

ABUBUWAN DA ZA KU GUDU DAGA WANNAN LABARI:

“Future studies can help determine the specific prenatal period at which infants are most susceptible to cigarette smoke exposure and other factors, such as lifestyle habits or paternal smoking, that may influence the child’s development,”.
Smoking before or during pregnancy may be associated with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) traits, such as symptoms of social impairments, according to a new study of approximately 11,000 children funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
The study also observed that full-term babies whose mothers smoked before and during pregnancy had a 44 percent increased risk of receiving an ASD diagnosis later in childhood.