2nd hand smoke
It isn't, its just usually 'second hand smoke' is being inhaled by a 'non-smoker' The active smoker receives the primary smoke and because he shares the environs where the primary smoke is created he inevitably receives the secondary smoke equally.
non smoker
There could be several prefixes for smoker: ex-, anti-, and non-.
Yes, and yes.
He is a smoker. Seen him and his band members smoke after a concert recently.
well if you smoke a pack a day you will live up to 60 years.half a pack a day 85 years.dont smoke!!!! a none smoker about 90-100 years
No. He is a lifelong non-smoker offscreen.
Active smoking is the direct inhalation of smoke by an intended smoker while passive smoking is second hand smoking. This is a situation where smoke is inhaled (from the environment) by non intended smokers. Active and passive smoking are both harmful to the body.
Mainstream smoke is the smoke exhaled by a smoker, while sidestream smoke is the smoke that comes directly from the burning end of a cigarette, cigar, or pipe. Mainstream smoke is typically filtered through the smoker's lungs, while sidestream smoke contains higher concentrations of harmful chemicals and is released into the air. Sidestream smoke poses significant health risks to non-smokers, as it can linger in the environment and be inhaled by others. Both types of smoke contribute to the overall dangers of tobacco use and exposure.
The prefix of the word "smoker" is "smoke-". A prefix is a group of letters added at the beginning of a word to change its meaning. In this case, "smoke-" is added to the root word "er" to form the word "smoker," which refers to a person who smokes cigarettes or other substances.
The life expectancy of a secondhand smoker can be influenced by various factors such as the level of exposure to secondhand smoke, duration of exposure, overall health status, and individual susceptibility to the harmful effects of smoke. Studies have shown that secondhand smoke exposure is associated with an increased risk of respiratory illnesses, cardiovascular diseases, and certain types of cancer, potentially leading to a shorter life expectancy compared to non-exposed individuals.
Second-hand smoke can cause scaring of the lungs.