Potential Flu When Pregnant Baby Brain Damaged

An advice given by Ezra Susser of New York State Psychiatric Institute (USA) to mothers who are pregnant not to ignore or consider trivial with the flu. The reason Ezra see if the flu while pregnant will make the attack the child has schizophrenia later in life.
Flu during pregnancy, while expected to damage the infant brain and raised the risk of schizophrenia illness.
In a small study involving 64 families. Ezra Susser found that mental impairment in children may be caused by the flu suffered by the mother during pregnancy runs on the first three months of pregnancy.
If the flu was attacked in the first three months and three months of the second half, the level of risk only in the third digit. While the impact of the flu will not cause any risk after entering mid-pregnancy. "Our findings show a strong correlation between the newborn baby for the effects of flu that could lead to schizophrenia."
In previous studies mentioned that there is a relationship between pregnancy with schizophrenia in children when mothers have experienced the content in two or three semesters. Unlike previous studies that did measure the results of blood samples, Ezra was doing research right from newborn infants, nutrition food, and a number of other factors.
64 families researched by Ezra partly also experiencing schizophrenia, where a quarter of the mothers said they had the flu while pregnant. Schizophrenia is a common symptom associated with psychotic disorders are able to bring a reduction or logical thinking.
The signs of a person affected by this disease can be seen when they are teenagers or at the age of 20 years. Ezra also mentions damage to the brain occurs when the newborn baby from the mother's antibody drug into a newborn baby's placenta and acts on the immune system.
However, research also deserves dipertanyatakan Ezra in one case where the mother is also getting vaksinansi regularly when pregnant and when the flow was used, the course will have an impact on the baby. Ezra Susser research results published by the Archives of General Psychiatry.