It is crucial for a woman to maintain good health throughout the entire pregnancy phase. Not only for her own good, but also for the well-being of the unborn child. Everything consumed during pregnancy will affect both the mother and the growing fetus (baby). Once a woman becomes pregnant, it is recommended to change her eating habits, exercise, regular visits to the doctor's office and make the necessary changes for a healthy pregnancy. Most importantly, a pregnant woman should always avoid substance abuse due to the threat they pose. Substance abuse is a problem that exists throughout the world, affecting men, women and children at all levels of society. Prenatal substance abuse remains a major problem in the United States and poses a major health risk to the growing child (Behnke & Smith, 2013). Treatment 4 of addiction (T4a), mentioned in approximately 2-3% of congenital deficits, is the consequence of the use of drugs other than alcohol. Drugs, alcohol or any other substance are known to have dangerous effects on the fetus. All drugs that cross the placenta have affected the fetus in some way (Behnke & Smith, 2013). Overuse of medications can be harmful because the placenta connects the mother to the baby. Therefore, everything that the mother takes into her body will be shared with the growing baby. If the mother uses a drug, the child will be affected. At this stage, the baby (fetus) is very sensitive to drugs and cannot remove them as successfully as the mother does. As a result, all the chemicals can build up to extreme levels in the baby's system and can even cause lifelong damage. The effects of perinatal medication use are influenced by the developmental stage of disability education that will broaden their knowledge. They will be able to develop better teaching methods and strategies to teach these students. Since then they have a better understanding of disability. CONCLUSIONS As you can see, drug and alcohol use during pregnancy can be very dangerous. It can affect the child's size, different parts of the body and even cause learning, emotional and physical problems that can last a lifetime. Lingen (2012) reported that pregnancy can alter how the body deals with medications, making some medications even more dangerous for both mother and baby. Prevention of alcohol abuse must begin in school-based education programs, which must be created to primarily target high-risk individuals and groups. Subsequently, a motivational intervention to reduce the risk of pregnancy exposed to alcohol in women (Ornoy & Ergaz, 2010).