06/03/2026
Have you seen our newest Fact Sheet? 👀
Prenatal alcohol exposure ( ) can lead to lifelong impacts, including physical health concerns, sensory sensitivities, developmental differences, and mental health conditions. Our newest fact sheet highlights common co-occurring conditions associated with and shares resources for health care professionals.
🌐Learn more at FASDUnited.org/fact-sheets/
Image Descriptions: Image 1: An informational graphic from FASD United titled “Co-Occurring Conditions Associated with FASD” appears on a white background with blue and red sections. The graphic explains that prenatal alcohol exposure can lead to fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD), which may involve lifelong physical, sensory, learning, behavioral, and mental health challenges. Examples listed include hearing issues, heart conditions, kidney stones, seizures, depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and ADHD. A highlighted statement reads, “There are 428 identified co-occurring conditions associated with FASD.” The bottom section encourages health care professionals to consider prenatal alcohol exposure and FASD when supporting patients with overlapping health conditions. Image 2: A blue banner states, “1 in 20 Americans may have an FASD.” A chart labeled “10 Most Common Co-Occurring Conditions” lists ADHD at 28.4%, cardiovascular problems at 26.1%, gastrointestinal problems at 23.9%, anxiety disorders at 23.2%, ni****ne dependence at 23%, major depressive disorder at 21.8%, intellectual and developmental disorders at 19.4%, suicidal ideations at 19.4%, long-term drug therapy use at 19.3%, and post-traumatic stress disorder at 16.8%. Additional icons highlight sleep disorders, bipolar disorder, asthma, autism, and immune issues. A statement at the bottom notes that congenital heart defects are five times more common among children with FASD than those without FASD.
