Tobacco Smoke

Tobacco smoke is a complex mixture of gases and particles that is produced when a substance, typically tobacco, is burned. This smoke contains hundreds of chemical compounds, including many known to be harmful to human health. Tobacco smoke, including secondhand smoke (SHS) and environmental tobacco smoke, can lead to serious diseases, including lung and heart diseases, cancer, and stroke. Many of these diseases are potentially fatal, making the avoidance of tobacco smoke exposure essential for good health. Strategies for avoiding tobacco smoke include reducing exposure in the workplace and public places, and creating smoke-free homes and vehicles.

← International Journal of Allergy

Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Using The RE-AIM Framework to Evaluate A Community-Based Smoke Alarm Installation Program

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Long Non-Coding RNAs Emerging as Potential Epigenetic Biomarkers for Tobacco and/or Alcohol-Induced Head and Neck Cancer

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A Predictive Tobacco Control Mass Media Programming Model to Achieve Best Buys in Low –and Middle-Income Country Settings

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Knowledge and Attitudes of Bar Attendants towards Second-Hand Smoke in Nyarugenge District, Rwanda

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Self-Efficacy and Smoking Cessation: A Mixed Method Study among Adult Smokers in Fiji

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Building on Success in Tobacco Control: A Roadmap Towards Tobacco-Free Oman (Perspective Review)

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