But first: the dangers of drinking while pregnant.Amna Nawaz reports from Minnesota on the challenges faced by families who are living with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders.The effects last a lifetime. And there is no known cure.It's the second of her two stories on the subject.The De Campo Salles house is a hive of activity. Olivia helps out in the kitchen. Tasha trains the family dogs.And overseeing it all are Mama Sue and Mama Jo, Susanna and her wife, Jolynn.Their dream of starting a family came true when they adopted Tasha from Russia at just 18 months old.But back home in Minneapolis, they noticed unusual behavior.She wasn't able to sit still like the other kids. She used to have a weighted vest.She had a lot of sensory needs. She would cry for hours.I had to hold her really tight and rock her for probably an hour-and-a-half to two hours. And she wouldn't stop crying.Early on, doctors noted Tasha's hyperactivity and inability to focus, and diagnosed her with ADHD. But treatment didn't help.Years and several tests later, when she was 9, Tasha was diagnosed with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, or FASD.It was scary. You know, it's like, OK, what's her, what's her future going to be?You know, what's the next 20 years going to look like? And, from what we heard, it sounded pretty bleak.
