Exposure to secondhand marijuana smoke can potentially harm children by increasing their risk of respiratory issues, cognitive impairments, and behavioral problems.
Because they either don't know the damaging effects smoking has on the people around them, let alone themselves, or they just don't care.
Smoke inhalation typically occurs in victims or firefighters caught in structural fires. Children under age 11 and adults over age 70 are most vulnerable to the effects of smoke inhalation.
The effects of smoke on the human body, whether you are the smoker or not, are well documented as are the effects on plant life. However, the effects on a caterpillar are unknown.
yes, you can smoke almost anything, but it has no benefits or effects.
You get high.
...smoke affects everyone, but children especially, as they are still growing and developing.
almost 1 lakh children smoke each day
Smoke machines use a heating element to vaporize a special fluid called fog juice, which creates the atmospheric effects of smoke or fog.
Exposure to secondhand smoke can increase the risk of respiratory infections, asthma, heart disease, and lung cancer. Pregnant women and children are especially vulnerable to these health risks.
Depends on how much you smoke and how good of bud you smoke.
Yes, third-hand smoke can be a danger to babies and toddlers as it can linger on surfaces and in dust, exposing them to harmful chemicals. Parents can protect their children by avoiding smoking indoors, washing hands and changing clothes after smoking, and keeping their home and car smoke-free.