“…Dibromoacetic acid and bromodichloromethane can pass through amniotic fluid, placentas, fetuses (rats and rabbits), or milk (rats) (Christian et al, 2001). Thus, these compounds have induced pregnancy loss (Narotsky et al, 2011), adverse pregnancy outcomes (APO) like short gestational age and stillbirth (Bonou, Levallois, Giguère, Rodriguez, & Bureau, 2017; Cao et al, 2016; Mashau, Ncube, & Voyi, 2018; Save‐Soderbergh, Toljander, Donat‐Vargas, Berglund, & Åkesson, 2020; Summerhayes et al, 2021), congenital central nervous system anomalies (Hwang & Jaakkola, 2003), skeletal defects (Stankevič et al, 2020), pre‐term delivery (King, Dodds, & Allen, 2000). Pregnant women who drank more than five glasses of water with DBP concentrations of about 75 μg/L each day displayed a significant relationship between APO and DBP and most exhibited intrauterine growth retardation (Wright, Schwartz, & Dockery, 2004).…”