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Climate Change Is Tied to Pregnancy Complications, With Black Mothers Most at Risk

Summary
Women exposed to high temperatures or air pollution are more likely to have premature, underweight or stillborn babies, a look at 32 million U.S. births found.

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The IndependentThe Independent

Climate change can cause premature, underweight or stillborn pregnancy risks – particularly in black mothers, new research shows

‘We already know that these pregnancy outcomes are worse for black women,’ says study author. ‘It’s even more exacerbated by these exposures’

·London, United Kingdom
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USA TodayUSA Today

Climate change linked to serious pregnancy risks, 'landmark' study finds

JAMA investigation shows air pollution and heat exposure, resulting from climate change, may lead to preterm birth, low birth weight, and stillbirth.

·United States
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CBS LocalCBS Local

New Data Reveals Damaging Effects Of Climate Change On Pregnant Women

CBS2's Dr. Max Gomez discusses new data that reveals the negative impact climate change can have on pregnant women.

·United States
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The HillThe Hill

Research links climate change to premature, underweight or stillborn babies

A new study has found that pregnant women exposed to air pollution and high temperatures are more likely to give birth to preterm, stillborn or underweight children.

·Washington, United States
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Star TribuneStar Tribune

Climate change tied to pregnancy risks, especially for black moms

The research adds to a growing body of evidence that minorities bear a disproportionate share of the danger from pollution and global warming.

·Minneapolis, United States
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VogueVogue

A New Study Links Climate Change to Pregnancy Risks—And Highlights the Disproportionate Impact on Black Women

The effects of climate change, such as exposure to high temperatures and air pollution, are resulting in negative pregnancy outcomes—and Black women are suffering at a disproportionate rate.

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