Ever hear of someone smoking a little ouid to alleviate pregnancy nausea? 👀
Well we are here to talk about it!!
A significant study often cited in discussions about 🍃 use during pregnancy is the 1988 Jamaican study conducted by Dr. Melanie Dreher and her colleagues. This study explored the effects of prenatal 🍃 exposure in a cohort of Jamaican women.
Key Findings:
✅Study Design: The study compared two groups of pregnant women: those who used 🍃 and those who did not.
Researchers followed the children born to these women for five years.
✅ Newborn Assessments: Initial observations showed no significant differences in birth weight, length, or head circumference between babies born to 🍃 users and non-users.
Infants were assessed at three days, one month, and at regular intervals up to five years.
✅ Developmental Outcomes: At the one-month assessment, children of 🍃-using mothers scored higher on measures of reflexes and autonomic stability. By the age of five, no significant developmental differences were observed between the two groups.
✅ The children of 🍃 mothers actually scored higher on their IQ tests after year one, two and three but became statistically insignificant at year 5.
✅Cultural Context: The study noted the unique cultural context in Jamaica, where 🍃 use is more integrated into daily life and often used for medicinal purposes.
The socioeconomic and nutritional status of the mothers were carefully considered in the analysis.
Be sure to follow @cannamomcatchabreak to hear more about this topic.
.
.
.
.
.
#pregnancy #momlife #momreels #momtips #pregnancytips #jamaica #medicalstudies #nausea