On the one hand, patients and their families would like to have children of their own, but on the other hand, they are worried that taking antipsychotics may cause fetal abnormalities and misfortune to their families, so they are eager to know whether they can have children, when it is appropriate to get pregnant if they can, and whether to continue taking antipsychotics during pregnancy. They are anxious to know whether they can have children, when it is appropriate to get pregnant if they can, and whether to continue taking antipsychotics during pregnancy. If you ask a psychiatrist, you may get an answer like this: “There is an increased risk of relapse without medication, and it is difficult to say whether medication has any effect on the fetus, and there is no guarantee that it is not teratogenic”, and you ask: “So can I get pregnant with medication? The doctor gives a suggestion”, and the doctor replies: “This is a dilemma, if you don’t take the medicine, you will have a disease, and if you take the medicine, it may cause malformation, so your family will decide for themselves”. There is no evidence of any relationship between the use of antipsychotics before birth and an increased incidence of congenital malformations in the fetus. Some studies have shown that the incidence of congenital malformations in the fetus of mothers using antipsychotics is about 2.4%, and although there are continuing case reports of which antipsychotics taken during pregnancy cause what malformations (e.g., haloperidol causes multiple limb malformations), don’t forget that the general population also has a 2% to 4% teratogenic rate, so as long as the teratogenic rate of the antipsychotics taken does not exceed 2% to 4%, you can’t say As long as the rate of teratogenicity of the antipsychotics taken does not exceed 2% to 4%, you cannot say that the antipsychotics caused it. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration classifies clozapine as a class B pregnancy drug, which means that no risk has been found in human reproduction, while other antipsychotics are classified as class C pregnancy drugs, which means that the risk in human reproduction cannot be ruled out. In the final analysis, it is not certain that other antipsychotics are teratogenic or not. Older generation antipsychotics (or typical antipsychotics) are safer than newer generation antipsychotics (or atypical antipsychotics). Because no teratogenic findings have been observed for drugs that have been used for a long time, this suggests that it is more likely to be safe. The risk of relapse in patients with cured schizophrenia is high, and the risk of teratogenicity to the fetus from taking antipsychotics has not been demonstrated. On balance, it is possible to become pregnant with medication. How large a dose is considered safe for pregnancy with medication? What is the safe dosage for pregnancy with medication? The dosage should be below a moderate dose, and you can consult your doctor for details.