What are the effects of drinking alcohol during early pregnancy?

Most women who are pregnant in the early stages of pregnancy will experience many uncomfortable symptoms during pregnancy, which makes many women nervous and they don’t know how to alleviate the uncomfortable symptoms. Does getting drunk during early pregnancy have any effects?

1. Does getting drunk in early pregnancy have any effect?

If a pregnant woman gets drunk during pregnancy, it will have an impact on the fetus and may even cause fetal alcohol syndrome, and the growth and development of the head is likely to be affected.

Even if the mother drinks a little bit of alcohol, whether it is wine, red wine, or fermented rice wine, the ethanol will be transmitted to the fetus's brain and can cause damage to the brain nerves.

In addition, there are many dangers for pregnant women to drink beer, such as:

1. Skin allergy. During pregnancy, the skin of pregnant women will be relatively dry, and drinking wine at this time will increase the chance of skin allergies.

2. Improve basal metabolism. After pregnancy, a woman's endocrine environment changes, her metabolism becomes more vigorous, and drinking alcohol will accelerate the body's blood circulation, making it easier to cause accelerated metabolism, and pregnant women will always sweat and urinate frequently.

3. Alcohol poisoning. If pregnant women drink alcohol frequently, although the alcohol content of beer is low, it can still harm the body and even seriously harm the fetus, causing miscarriage or fetal abnormalities.

4. Insufficient nutrients. Drinking alcohol can cause loss of appetite, which is not conducive to pregnant women's intake of adequate nutrients through their daily diet and has a negative impact on the development of the fetus.

5. Cause symptoms. Because alcohol will hinder the absorption of folic acid and vitamin B2, causing anemia or multiple neuritis; secondly, regular drinking will increase the burden on the liver, reduce the defense function of the respiratory system, and make pregnant women more susceptible to respiratory diseases.