The most effective time to begin influencing a child not to smoke is during early childhood, ideally before they reach adolescence. At this stage, children are highly impressionable and can absorb positive messages about health and lifestyle choices. Engaging them in open conversations about the dangers of smoking and modeling healthy behaviors can establish a strong foundation against tobacco use. Additionally, reinforcing these messages as they grow can help them resist peer pressure in their teenage years.
1989
No, wet towels are not effective at absorbing smoke.
Yes it is true. Your child inhales second hand smoke from your cigarettes. The damage to your child's health is as bad if not worst than the damage you do to yourself.
friends who smoke parents who smoke
No.
The hot air rises. As the smoke cools it will begin to settle.
definitely. second hand smoke contains many chemicals and some references state it is more harmful than the inhaled smoke. Plus, the child did not choose to be in this position.
Physically: yes, legally: no No, you should not have you child in that surrounding. And if you do smoke your weed around or go around you child afterwards you can risk giving your baby risk of second-hand smoke.
no it's a horrible taste and not any effective...
smoke weed
Yes.
In Michigan, it is illegal to smoke in a vehicle with a child present. The law prohibits smoking tobacco in a car when a child under the age of 18 is present, aiming to protect children from secondhand smoke exposure. Violating this law can result in fines.