Abstract Overview:
Environmental noise is known to have various health implications, and its impact on pregnancy outcomes has raised concerns, especially in the context of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. Understanding how noise exposure interacts with the stressors of the pandemic may provide insights into maternal and fetal health.

Aims and Objectives:
This study aimed to investigate the effects of environmental noise on pregnancy outcomes in women diagnosed with COVID-19. The objective was to determine whether higher noise levels were associated with adverse outcomes such as low birth weight, preterm birth, or other health issues in both mothers and newborns.

Methods:
A quantitative analysis was performed involving 1,559 pregnant women who had suffered COVID-19 during pregnancy. The study measured environmental noise levels in their residential areas using sound measurement tools and collected data on pregnancy outcomes via medical records and maternal surveys. Statistical analyses were conducted to explore correlations between noise exposure and pregnancy results.

Results:
The analysis revealed that women exposed to higher levels of environmental noise experienced significantly worse pregnancy outcomes compared to those in quieter environments. Key findings included an increased incidence of low birth weight and a higher rate of preterm births among the noisier cohorts. Women reported higher stress levels and sleep disturbances, which were linked to the detrimental effects observed.

Conclusion:
This research highlights the negative impact of environmental noise on pregnancy outcomes, particularly among women with COVID-19. The findings underscore the need for public health interventions to mitigate noise pollution, especially in urban areas where pregnant women may be at heightened risk. Further studies are warranted to explore the underlying mechanisms and develop strategies that enhance maternal and fetal health in noisy environments.