its the same as people over 24 years of age, except it is more enforced on people younger than 24 D:
Yes you will be affected by the second hand smoke, you may not get the affect of the drug.
Often results in death for the infant or it may have trouble breathing, develops asthma. Etc
The congenital glaucomas affect 1: 10,000 infants, with boys affected twice as often as girls. Both eyes are affected in 75% of patients.
Non-smokers are affected by the smoke that is given off when the smokers, smoke. It's called second hand smoke and it's as dangerous (or even more) than juts regularly smoking.
It's not as bad as second hand smoke from cigarettes, but it's still pretty unhealthy, especially for an infant.
If you smoke 1.5 grams of weed, you are usually not affected badly. If you are allergic to it, you could have an allergic reaction which could be dangerous.
when non smokers breathe the smoke of cigars it is called second - hand smoking. That's how they get affected which ends up inviting non smokers to smoke.
Trisomy 13, also known as Patau syndrome, primarily affects infants, as it is a genetic condition caused by the presence of an extra chromosome 13. The condition can lead to severe developmental and physical abnormalities, with many affected infants facing significant health challenges. The prevalence is estimated to be about 1 in 16,000 live births, and unfortunately, affected infants often have a reduced life expectancy, with many not surviving past their first year. Families of affected children also experience emotional and financial challenges related to the care required.
Heart defects (about 25% of affected infants); Gastrointestinal (digestive) anomalies, including malformed anus (rectum) or twisting of the small intestine (about 16%)
Infants and children are most commonly affected by adenoviruses. Adenovirus infections can occur throughout the year, but seem to be most common from fall to spring
Respiratory System Respiratory System
mermaids smoke pot.