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EYES
the danger of passive smoking BRAIN
• Sting, water and blink more
• Possible association with brain tumours
came from Takeshi Hirayama’s
and long-term mental effects
study in 1981 on lung cancer in NOSE
non-smoking Japanese women
• Irritation
EYES
married to men who smoked.
!!" Secre • Sting, water and blink more
t pol
l for RESPIRATION AND LUNGS
Although the tobacco industry Tobac
co In the U
S • Lung cancer
stitu EARS
immediately launched a multi- te • Worsening of pre-existing
# • Middle ear infections
million dollar campaign to $ $
chest problems, such as
(chronic otitis media)
discredit the evidence, dozens of $
asthma, chronic obstructive
$
pulmonary disease
RESPIRATION AND LUNGS
further studies have confirmed
$
and emphysema
$ %
• Respiratory infections
the link. Research then broadened (including bronchitis and
HEART
into other areas and new scientific
&
$
pneumonia)
• Harms, clogs weakens arteries
evidence continues to accumulate. &
$
• Heart attack, angina
• Asthma induction
A complex mixture of chemicals
and exacerbation
• Chronic respiratory symptoms
is generated from the burning and
UTERUS
(wheezing, cough, breathlessness)
• Low birthweight or
smoking of tobacco. As a passive '
small for gestational age
• Decreased lung function
(
smoker, the non-smoker breathes )
• Cot death or Sudden Infant
!*+ Death Syndrome (SIDS)
HEART
“sidestream” smoke from the • Deleterious effects on oxygen,
burning tip of the cigarette and after birth
arteries
“mainstream” smoke that has been • Increased nicotine receptors
BURNS
inhaled and then exhaled by the • From fires caused by tobacco
BLOOD
smoker. • Possible association
The risk of lung cancer in non- with lymphoma
smokers exposed to passive Children exposed to passive smoking at home
smoking is increased by between BURNS
selected countries • From fires caused by tobacco
20 and 30 percent, and the excess 2001 or latest available data
risk of heart disease is 23 percent. 69% 68% 7% percentages ROLE MODEL
6
Children are at particular risk 63% • Greater likelihood of becoming
Numbers affected by passive smoking a smoker as a teenager
from adults’ smoking. Adverse 57% 5%
5
health effects include pneumonia 53% in the USA
49% % annual 1990s
and bronchitis, coughing and 46% 45.5
wheezing, worsening of asthma, Lung cancer 3,000
middle ear disease, and possibly 34% 34% Ischaemic heart disease 35,000 to 62,000
neuro-behavioural impairment 31% 9%
2
Infants and children
Russian Federation
Ukraine
Mexico
Nigeria
China
Cuba
Chile
India
Haiti
Peru
34 35