answersLogoWhite

0

Everyone who smokes and everyone near someone who is smoking.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What risk factor confers the highest percentage of all cancer deaths?

Ultimately, heredity (genetics) is the greatest risk factor of them all. However, the greatest behavioral risk factor is smoking.


Who has more of a risk for cardiovascular disease?

Elderly, cigarette smoking obese people have a high risk of cardiovascular disease.


Why do people risk their lives for smoking?

most of the time they get pressured by someone to do it or its their choice but it has nicotine which makes them want to keep smoking and not stop.


What percentage of people die of second hand smoking each year?

About 75%


How many people manage to stop smoking?

To stop smoking people need to have good will power, sadly many lack it so the percentage of failure is high.


How does cigarette smoking impact the risk of testicular cancer?

A 2004 study showed that cigarette smoking increased risk of testicular cancer and quitting smoking did not reduce the risk.


What percentage of smokers are at risk of developing lung cancer?

Approximately 85-90 of lung cancer cases are attributed to smoking, meaning that the majority of smokers are at risk of developing lung cancer.


What percentage of young people are affected by smoking?

plenty noe but i think it is about 20% of young people are affected in Victoria


What is the effects of smoking on the smokers and surrounding people?

Smoking can lead to a number of diseases such as heart disease, lung cancer and strokes. People who are exposed to secondhand smoke are also at risk of these diseases.


What percentage of people face the risk of colon cancer?

Everyone is at risk of colon cancer, but people who are more at risk include those with a family history and poor diet.


Can smoking weed during pregnancy increase the risk of miscarriage?

Yes, smoking weed during pregnancy can increase the risk of miscarriage.


Is the risk of dying from asbestos exposure greater than the risk of dying from long-term smoking?

The risk of dying from asbestos depends on how intense the asbestos exposure was, how often it occurred, and how long it lasted - and whether you were using any protective measures. The risk of dying from smoking depends on how long you have been smoking, how many cigarettes you smoke per day, and sometimes, how long has it been since you stopped smoking. So for some the risk of asbestos is greater than the risk of smoking and for others the risk of smoking is greater than the risk of asbestos. The important things to know are that: # Both smoking and asbestos exposure are risks that are avoidable, # You can take action to reduce your risks, even if you don't completely avoid the exposures, and # If you both smoke and have an asbestos exposure, your total risk is not simply the sum of the two risks, but the product of them (i.e. the risk of one multiplied by the risk of the other)