Houses that have been decorated but not adequately ventilated may release formaldehyde, which can impact children’s health.

Excessive formaldehyde may affect a child’s health, leading to crying and loss of appetite.

Formaldehyde may lead to fetal malformations, especially in the first three months of pregnancy. It is recommended to undergo prenatal health checks to ensure the normal development of the baby.

The Effects of Formaldehyde on Pregnant Women and Fetuses

After sleeping in a newly remodeled room with a slightly open window for 2 hours, the son experienced headaches, eye pain, and tears, lasting about 40 minutes. Symptoms disappeared after a walk, and milk was given. Concerns arise whether harmful substances like formaldehyde have entered the body, and how to treat it.

Long-term exposure to formaldehyde can affect fetal development, potentially leading to fetal deformities, nuclear gene mutations, chromosomal abnormalities, and decreased intelligence and memory.

The impact of formaldehyde on chromosomes and their association with Down syndrome

Discuss the potential health risks of formaldehyde exposure to pregnant women and fetuses, particularly its association with Down syndrome.

Newborns have delicate respiratory and immune systems, which may be affected by harmful gases emitted from new furniture, leading to respiratory diseases or skin allergies.