Shooting Guns

maryramp

Member
I think it would harm not only the baby but also the mother. Every time you fire a shotgun or pistol, the powder in the ammunition releases smoke, which may contain lead. These fine particles get on your palms, hands, face, and hair. In addition, the smoke lingers in the air, and you inhale it. Lead-based bullets also expose you to it. During this time, it is best to avoid heavy physical activity altogether. Just wait a few months, and then you can safely train even with a grenade launcher. You should only think about the baby.
 

Alienka

Member
Safety gear like ear protection and adequate ventilation should be non-negotiable. If the medical advice permits, you could theoretically find a way to enjoy your hobby in a manner that's safest for both you and the baby.
 

MissEverly

Member
One primary concern is the loud noise, which might pose a risk of auditory issues for the baby. Another consideration is lead exposure, as many ranges use lead-based ammunition.

Now, if you're considering options, it might be good to look into low-lead or lead-free ammo. Guys at https://uspatriotarmory.com/product-tag/g-polymer80-80-blank-frames offer a variety of shooting gear and accessories, including G Polymer 80 frames if you're considering building your own custom firearm with low-recoil and ergonomic considerations. Of course, it's absolutely essential to consult with a healthcare provider before making any decisions about shooting while pregnant.
 
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