When other people are exposed to it, it is second hand smoke.
Mainstream Smoke
People around smokers are often referred to as "passive smokers" or "secondhand smokers." These individuals are exposed to the smoke inhaled by the smoker, which can have harmful health effects. Additionally, the term "environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)" is used to describe the combination of smoke from the burning end of a cigarette and the smoke exhaled by the smoker.
It's about as bad for your lungs as tobacco smoke is, and chronic marijuana smokers also usually have short-term memory problems (although this usually clears up once the person quits smoking).
Marijuana contains no known cancer causing agents.
Sugar burns, But smoking it is a VERY bad idea , any type of smoke can burn your lungs, and cause long term damage.
You inhale smoke and the left over tar stays in your lungs and builds up and may lend to cancer long term.
When you inhale smoke, you're taking in substances that can damage your lungs. Over time, your lungs lose their ability to filter harmful chemicals. Coughing can't clear out the toxins sufficiently, so these toxins get trapped in the lungs. Smokers have a higher risk of respiratory infections, colds, and flu. In a condition called emphysema, the air sacs in your lungs are destroyed. In chronic bronchitis, the lining of the tubes of the lungs becomes inflamed. Over time, smokers are at increased risk of developing these forms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Long-term smokers are also at increased risk of lung cancer. Withdrawal from tobacco products can cause temporary congestion and respiratory pain as your lungs begin to clear out. Children whose parents smoke are more prone to coughing, wheezing, and asthma attacks than children whose parents don't. They also tend to have more ear infections. Children of smokers have higher rates of pneumonia and bronchitis. Best regards, Aleh Aprelenka
If you are a smoker, then you may be wondering if you are eligible to receive term life insurance. Smokers are eligible for coverage at an increased rate of that of non-smokers.
I think it would effect your lungs because you inhale the smoke
The trachea is the formal name of what is commonly called the windpipe. It functions as the pathway through which air is inhaled and exhaled to and from the lungs.
Smokers typically cough up a substance known as phlegm or mucus, which can contain tar, toxins, and other debris accumulated in the lungs from cigarette smoke. This mucus is a natural defense mechanism of the respiratory system, attempting to clear out harmful substances. The presence of this cough is often a sign of chronic bronchitis or other respiratory issues associated with long-term smoking. Over time, this can lead to more serious health problems, including COPD and lung cancer.
Some of the short-term side effects of smoking (which can become chronic) include:irritated eyes from smoke rising in front of the facenicotine-coated facial skin (from smoke)irritated nostrils, at timesshort-term acute sinus infectionsbad breath; smoker's breathsore throat, especially in the morningmorning coughmorning congestionintermittent wheezingshortness of breath during even mild exertionconstriction of blood vessels which reverses every hour that the person does not smoketransient, occasional high blood pressurenervousness from lack of nicotine in-between cigarettesburned fingers occasionallyburned skin from a flying ash when outside on a windy daybrown stains on fingers (heavy smokers)heart-burn if the nicotine bothers the stomachtemporary "burned smell" in nostrils or in lungs when wind pushes exhaled smoke back into the face of a smoker (note: this can turn into bronchitis)Incidental short-term side effects of smoking:Spilled ashtraysburned clothing from a flying or dropped ashburned upholstery or carpeting from a flying or dropped ashtobacco droppings in pockets of clothinga passing sulfur smell if matches are useda more dusty houseshort-lived embarrassment when non-smokers try to humiliate the smokershort-lived anger toward non-smokers who try to humiliate the smokerless money each montha daily incremental feeling of powerlessness over the addictionShort-lived anxiety when the smoker thinks he lost or forgot to bring his cigarettesshort-lived anxiety and irritation when the smoker's lighter fails to light and no one has a light to lendboiling irritation when confronted with "No smoking anywhere on this property" signs, when alcoholics can sit with an open bottle and drink on the same propertyshort bursts of shame when others inflict shaming commentsshort bursts of embarrassment or irritation/anger when non-smokers cough or do fake coughing to try to influence or control a smoker's behavior (worse when done by strangers or ex-smokers)