Not exact matches
Acetaminophen can cross the
placental barrier, Ritz noted, and it is plausible that acetaminophen may interrupt fetal brain development by interfering with maternal
hormones or through neurotoxicity, such as the induction of oxidative stress, which can
cause the death of neurons.
«Either low B12 drives fat accumulation in the fetus, and this leads to increased leptin, or the low B12 actually
causes chemical changes in the
placental genes that produce leptin, making more of the
hormone.
[12] The development of the placenta during pregnancy is partially responsible for the disregulation of the HPA axis; the
hormones that
cause placental development can increase the sensitivity of the pituitary to stress
hormones.