Posted 10/2/2015 8:18 AM (GMT 0)
It stands to say if you are planning on getting pregnant or intend to bring a child into the world you should be dedicated enough to provide for the best possible outcome of that pregnancy,meaning as a nurturer setting up the safest environment for the fetus to grow and thrive and in saying that you have to go back to the oldest saying in time "your baby eats what you eat" ...
People go to great lengths to give their unborn child the best chance,eating healthy,taking prenatal vits,regular checkups,avoid exposure to extreme conditions yet continue taking chemicals that are known and proven to cause major complications and birth defects. It's not always possible to eliminate some meds in their entirety as the risks then have to be weighed against the illness or disease that meds intended use for but I think those are situations that should be looked into prior to becoming pregnant and in the event of a oops moment with a lifetime result the person still owes the baby it's best possible chance.
Working with a high risk experienced Dr can lead to that outcome and if that's your situation the laws and state need to back off however if you are not doing that you should be investigated to determine why you wouldn't be shooting for the best case scenario for your unborn baby.