Patient's question:
What interference does nicotine cause when it enters the baby's body? Previous treatment history and effectiveness: What interference does nicotine cause when it enters the baby's body? What kind of help do you want: What interference does nicotine cause when it enters the baby's body?Doctor's answer:
First, the nicotine in the smoke is an industrial pollutant that damages your lungs. The smoke juice is mainly due to the excretion of two hormones in the body—prolactin and oxytocin—which call upon the glands in the breasts to supply milk. Therefore, it has no direct interference with milk and will never be absorbed by the baby through milk. This is well-supported by scientific evidence.Advice: However, the mist produced when smoking can have a significant impact on young children, primarily affecting their respiratory system. Smoke is easily inhaled by children, which is harmful to their health. If you smoke in a well-ventilated area where the smoke is not inhaled by children, it might be acceptable.