Sure, the smoker blows smoke into the face of the second-hand smoker who inhales and runs from the room and exhales the smoke into another person's face. That person would be the 3rd hand smoker. Not too likely.
Third hand? how the hell does that happen.
no its not sir udjust get a contact high.
Not really... it is possible to inhale secondhand vapors, but it's not the same as secondhand smoke from a cigarette.
sidestream smoke contains twice as much tar and nicotineas mainstream smoke because sidestream smoke enters the air directly from the burning tobacco.
first hand smoke and second hand smoke
Well, yeah. The same as tobacco. Just the baby might get high.
first hand smoke and second hand smoke
first hand smoke and second hand smoke
The nicotine and other compounds from cigarettes that stay on surfaces long after someone has smoked are referred to as thirdhand smoke. These residues can subsequently be consumed, breathed in, or absorbed through the skin.
If they willingly except to second hand smoke, then yes. If they don't like to second hand smoke, then no.
According to the CDC, about 58 million nonsmokers in the United States are exposed to secondhand smoke. This exposure increases the risk of health issues such as lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory infections. It is important to avoid secondhand smoke to protect your health and the health of those around you.
Third hand smoke is the remainders of someone who smokes that lingers in hair, carpets, and most things made of cloth. This is not the same as second hand smoke. This can effect small children as they breathe, touch, or play on surfaces that may be affected.