Fetal alcohol exposure is the leading known cause of mental retardation in the Western world.

Another study examined the relationship between prenatal alcohol exposure and executive functioning performance through a number of tests.

The researchers could not explain how such low alcohol exposure might have an impact on development.

A study published last year found that with the right training, rats could overcome some of the deficits caused by alcohol exposure.

Unfortunately these mothers are missing the point that their children may have had better outcomes without any alcohol exposure.

Some fetuses are more likely to be harmed by alcohol exposure than others.

These visits are important for monitoring the effects of alcohol exposure.

But many adults who have effects from alcohol exposure before birth can live independently.

It is uncertain whether decreasing alcohol exposure would decrease the risk of breast cancer.

For one thing, the effects of alcohol exposure seem to vary widely.