Dr. Karin Nielsen's study revealed that infants born to mothers infected with SARS-CoV-2 during pregnancy exhibited significant developmental delays compared to unexposed infants.
The research indicated that 14% of infants in the study displayed early signs of developmental problems, raising concerns about the long-term impacts of prenatal COVID-19 exposure.
Analysis showed that nearly 12% of toddlers born to mothers infected with the virus exhibited cognitive, motor, or language delays, compared to only 1.6% in the control group.
These findings highlight the urgent need for further investigation into the neurodevelopmental consequences of COVID-19 during pregnancy as many newborns are showing concerning signs.
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