Research found vitamin B3 helps reduce miscarriage, birth defects

Scientists believe that the number of birth defects and miscarriages worldwide may be significantly reduced if pregnant women supplement vitamin B3. Research has shown that vitamin B3 can cure molecular deficiencies that prevent embryos and children's parts from developing normally in the womb.

This groundbreaking discovery is described as "one of the most significant findings in pregnancy research" , as these findings will change the way pregnant women are cared for.

Vitamin B3 can cure molecular defects that cause embryos.

Research shows that vitamin B3 can cure molecular deficiencies that prevent embryos and children's parts from developing normally in the womb.

The study comes after a group of scientists investigated why some women continue to experience miscarriage - and what makes babies born with defects in the heart, kidneys and spinal cord.

Professor Sally Dunwoodie, a biomedical researcher at Victor Chang Heart Research Institute in Sydney, said: "Research has the potential to significantly reduce the number of miscarriages and birth defects worldwide".

Currently 1 in 4 pregnant women has a miscarriage, and it is estimated that 7.9 million children worldwide are born every year with serious birth defects. Every year, 3.3 million children under 5 years of age die from birth defects - of which congenital heart disease is the biggest cause, affecting one in 100 children.

Vitamin B3 is found in meat and vegetables. Tests show that adding vitamin B3 to the diet of pregnant "completely prevented" both miscarriages and birth defects - and all well-born "healthy" offspring. ".

According to Sky.com, the researchers said the next step would be to develop a test that identifies women at high risk of giving birth to babies with birth defects, and then determining they must take vitamin B3 supplements. .