Another disturbing reason is women who smoke during their pregnancy increase the risks for several birth defects. Smoking is harmful not only to the mothers, but for the baby as well. The chemicals a cigarette contains are carried through the mothers' bloodstream and passed on to the baby. Secondhand smoking can also effect a baby in utero. The smoke that burns off the end of a cigarette, is actually more harmful to the other person than the smoker. The damaging effects of smoking can cause low birth weight, ectopic pregnancies, and stillbirths. It may also affect the child’s metal development and behavior; leading to a short attention span and attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD). The more you smoke during pregnancy the more risk of complications or harmful effects the baby is likely to have. Studies show that third hand smoke can have serious effects as well as first and secondhand smoking. Third hand smoking is the residue left from smoking. Although you cannot see it, it remains on the smoker’s hands, clothes, even on the walls of their home. There are many options to quit, speak to your doctor, or friends and family for support. A smoker spends about six dollars a pack on cigarettes, which can add up to thousands of dollars a year. This does not include the cost of health and life insurance. Smokers pay