Pregnant women who take Xanax and Valium are at least 40 percent MORE likely to miscarry, new research suggests

Popular anti-anxiety medication could be putting more than 1 million pregnant women at risk of miscarriage, a new study suggests.

Researchers from Taiwan studied more than 3 million pregnancies in 2 million women and found 4.4 percent - or 136,130 - resulted in miscarriages.

They analyzed the medical history of all the women studied, and found those prescribed a class of drug called benzodiazepines - used to treat anxiety, depression and insomnia - were, on average, 70 percent more likely to miscarry compared to those who didn't take the pills.

Benzodiazepines, also called benzos, are a group of sedative drugs. The most well known medications include Xanax, Valium, Ativan and Klonopin.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Charlie Talks About Epstein

Image
Between 28:52 and 30:00 of the video, Charlie Kirk frames Jeffrey Epstein not just as an isolated predator but as a tool of influence and compromise. The lies about Charlie. Charlie in his own words. Questions about the investigation. They Are Lying About Charlie Kirk. | Candace Ep 235 - YouTube Between 28:52 and 30:00 of the video, Charlie Kirk frames Jeffrey Epstein not just as an isolated predator but as a tool of influence and compromise. He suggests Epstein’s network functioned as a “lever” for powerful elites—politicians, financiers, even intelligence services—to entrap and control people. He stresses that the scandal wasn’t only about private depravity but about systematic blackmail designed to ensure loyalty and silence. Kirk points to the strange protection Epstein enjoyed for years, implying he was too useful to certain powerful interests to be stopped until he became a liability. What ties these threads together is the idea of influence bought or weaponized: Charlie Kirk’s c...
Read more

Supreme Court Issues 9-0 Unanimous Decision Changing Second Amendment & 4th Amendment

Image
  Barnes v. Felix case, why the Court struck down the “moment of threat” rule, and how this changes self-defense cases, concealed carry laws, and police encounters forever. Supreme Court Issues 9-0 Unanimous Decision Changing  Second Amendment & 4th Amendment Fight! There were two separate 9–0 rulings in 2025 : Fourth Amendment — Barnes v. Felix (May 15, 2025): The Court unanimously rejected the “moment-of-the-threat” test in police-force cases and said courts must assess the totality of circumstances (including officers’ conduct leading up to a shooting) when judging reasonableness. That refines Fourth-Amendment excessive-force doctrine ; it doesn’t rewrite the Amendment’s text.  Example: Officers chase a teen for a busted taillight into a dim alley. Without waiting for backup or announcing themselves, they rush in with guns drawn, corner him, and shout conflicting commands. The teen, panicking, reaches toward his waistband to pull out a phone; an officer fires...
Read more

Why Charlie Kirk Looked That Way in His Casket (Embalmer Reacts)

Image
People are asking why Charlie Kirk looked the way he did in his open casket — from the yellow hands, to the “waxy” appearance, to conspiracy theories that it wasn’t even him. As a licensed funeral director and embalmer, I’m breaking down what you’re really seeing. Why Charlie Kirk Looked That Way in His Casket (Embalmer Reacts) This is just a general look at how embalming can affect appearance. Every case is unique, and my goal is simply to share understanding, not to speak about any one person. Yellow discoloration of hands or skin can come from a few common causes: jaundice (liver failure or medications), postmortem chemical shifts, or the interaction of embalming fluids with blood pigments. Some are pointing to the yellowing of Charlie Kirk’s hands in the casket as proof of something sinister, but what isn’t being said is that discoloration like this often signals more than just “jaundice.” In cases of sudden or violent death, the body’s chemistry can shift unpredictably, creating p...
Read more