E-cigarette Catalog
VGO e cigarette 
Starter Kits 
Mini e cigarette 
Dispossable e ciga 
JSB e-liquid 
JSB Cartridges 
JSB Batteries 
JSB Atomizers 
JSB Chargers 
JSB Packages MOREProduct Videos
- 2012 JSB E-cigarette Manufacture
- JSB Video for top-notch electronic cigarette manufacture
- JSB electronic cigarettes implement manual e-liquid change technology
- Unique vgoking e-cigarette
- spider men wearing vgoking e-cigarette looks cool
- JSB electric cigarette is a modern solution
- CONSUMER ELECTRONICS&PHOTO EXPO 2011 in MOSCOW
- What is the Lucrative Product in 21th Century!!
- All JSB-VGOs E Cigarette Review catalog
- Electronic cigarette best Christmas Gift
- JSB-VGO(801) -- Electric cigarette with Bar flashlight
- Soft Cartomizer in New PCC JSB-J98(S)N
- Which JSB-VGO do you like best?
- Disposable Electronic Cigarette JSB-J120
- New U.S. Patent Announcement
- E-cigarette JSB-J97 ---- New Version of JSB-L88
- Electric cigarette e-liquid flavors catalog
- T series Portable Charger Box(PCC) launched successfully
- New Product JSB-Vgo E-cigarette
- JSB for Top Ten Global Network Business
Payment
- Passive Smoking Increases Risk to Unborn Babies
- Published: 2011-03-22 Views:201 reads
Click to EnlargePassive smoking can increase the risk of stillbirth in pregnant women, according to a new study.Dr Jo Leonardi-Bee, of the UK Centre for Tobacco Control Studies at the University, said: "Mothers' smoking during pregnancy is well-recognized as carrying a range of serious health risks for the unborn baby including fetal mortality, low birth weight, premature birth and a range of serious birth defects such as cleft palate, club foot and heart problems."
"Since passive smoking involves exposure to the same range of tobacco toxins experienced by active smokers, albeit at lower levels, it is likely that coming into contact with second-hand smoke also increases the risk of some of all of these complications."
The research looked at the potential effects of passive smoking on miscarriage, newborn death and congenital birth defects.
Researchers found passive smoking increased the risk of still birth by nearly 23 percent. It was also linked to a 13 per cent increased risk of congenital birth defects.