Read Article Now Book Mark Article Sudden and severe irritant reactions, including of the eye, nose, throat, and lower respiratory tract Infants and children who are often exposed to secondhand smoke are at risk for: Asthma flares (children with asthma who live with a smoker are much more likely to visit the emergency room) Infections of the mouth, throat, sinuses, ears, and lungs Lung damage (poor lung function) Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) Sudden infant death syndrome Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the unexpected, sudden death of a child under age 1
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Secondhand exposure to tobacco may be possible even when no cigarette smoke is involved, according to a new study
By the time John Rolfe died in 1622, Jamestown was thriving as a producer of tobacco and Jamestown's population would top 4,000
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