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How second-hand smoke affects you develop lung cancer or another lung disease have a higher risk for a heart attack or stroke have irritated skin, eyes, nose and throat develop worsened allergies or breathing problems like asthma How second-hand smoke affects babies and children Babies and children of parents who smoke are more likely to: weigh less than normal at birth or be born prematurely die from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) have breathing problems like wheezing and coughing develop ear infections have lung infections develop asthma that is more likely to be severe Your trusted source for accurate cancer information With support from readers like you, we can continue to provide the highest quality cancer information for over 100 types of cancer
they use our facilities, that means they're in the library, you know, and if they're in the library, they can see what we do, what we offer, the cultural offer that we have for everybody
In addition, the laboratory air was sometimes a source for certain VOCs