Secondary Smoke effects were always exaggerated. I am not sure any death has ever definitely been proven to be caused by secondary smoke. Certainly people with asthma can have greater difficulty breathing in a confined area where secondary smoke is allowed to build up. Also some people find it unpleasant breathing in the smells that comes with secondary smoke. Having proper smoking and non-smoking areas solves the issues, by proper I mean the non-smoking areas are not exposed to the secondary smoke.
I hear that Scotland is beginning to ban the use of fireworks.
Syl said
Sep 10 6:31 PM, 2024
Anonymous wrote:
Secondary Smoke effects were always exaggerated. I am not sure any death has ever definitely been proven to be caused by secondary smoke. Certainly people with asthma can have greater difficulty breathing in a confined area where secondary smoke is allowed to build up. Also some people find it unpleasant breathing in the smells that comes with secondary smoke. Having proper smoking and non-smoking areas solves the issues, by proper I mean the non-smoking areas are not exposed to the secondary smoke.
I hear that Scotland is beginning to ban the use of fireworks.
That wouldn't surprise me
Secondary Smoke effects were always exaggerated. I am not sure any death has ever definitely been proven to be caused by secondary smoke. Certainly people with asthma can have greater difficulty breathing in a confined area where secondary smoke is allowed to build up. Also some people find it unpleasant breathing in the smells that comes with secondary smoke. Having proper smoking and non-smoking areas solves the issues, by proper I mean the non-smoking areas are not exposed to the secondary smoke.
I hear that Scotland is beginning to ban the use of fireworks.
" Exposure to second-hand smoke (passive smoking) can lead to a range of diseases, many of which are fatal, with children especially vulnerable to the effects of passive smoking."
Adult smoking habits in the UK - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk)