What Can Percocet Abuse Do to Your Baby During Pregnancy?
Question by Amanda: What can Percocet abuse do to your baby during pregnancy?
A girl I know is due in August and has been abusing the pills before she found out and ever since she found out. She has been taking 5-8 a day. The doctor supposedly tells her everything looks/sounds good but I’m doubtful. Could something be wrong with her baby when it’s born? Thanks for any answers. She also has not told her doctor about her substance abuse.
Could the doctor be able to tell anything is wrong through listening to the heart beat? Or any ultrasounds? It’s not fair to make your baby suffer while you get high.
Best answer:
Answer by ladystang
birth defects up to death
What do you think? Answer below!
Survey provides snapshot of health services
Filed under: drug abuse treatment options
“The survey is done with other departments to monitor the outcomes in treatment and people served,” he said. The survey showed Region 1 … Before 2004, many people needing mental or drug abuse help were sent to state hospitals in Hastings and Lincoln.
Read more on Scottsbluff Star Herald
Into Action Treatment, drug rehab in South Florida, Hires Kevin McLoone as …
Filed under: drug abuse treatment options
Into Action Treatment, a small 24 bed coed drug rehab in South Florida, has hired a new Public Relations coordinator. Kevin McLoone is not just … To them, it shows that their program works and that there is a life after drug addiction. Rossin said …
Read more on PR Web (press release)
To catch a burglar: It's not easy, but things could get tougher for thieves
Filed under: drug abuse treatment options
It's why the system often orders burglars to get treatment. “If you could solve the substance abuse problem, I'd have to give Robert something else to do,” Bennett said. The new emphasis recognizes that a burglar can be responsible for a wave of crime …
Read more on Kansas.com
Detox unit closing plan draws opposition
Filed under: drug abuse treatment options
Faulkner officials have insisted they are not stepping away from their commitment to substance abuse treatment, simply changing how they serve this population to use more “state-of-the-art” services. Two speakers from the hospital — Ed Liston-Kraft …
Read more on Boston Globe