Be careful if you often get stuck in the middle of smokers. With the danger level tripled compared to smokers themselves, other people inhale cigarette smoke potentially increase the risk of death.
According to research carried out 'Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare' and 'Bloomberg Philanthropies', as many as 600 thousand nonsmokers die each year worldwide.
The study was conducted by analyzing data of smokers in 192 countries around the world, since 2004. About 40 percent of children and more than 30 percent of women and men become passive smokers.
Based on the analysis, the adverse effects of secondhand smoke triggers an increase in deaths from heart disease (379 thousand), deaths from respiratory distress (165 thousand), deaths due to asthma (36.9 thousand) and deaths due to lung cancer (21.4 thousand).
"This study helps us understand the ill effects of smoking. The combination of infectious diseases and secondhand smoke is death," said Armando Peruga, Program Manager of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tobacco-Free Initiative, who led the study, as quoted by Fox News.
Exposure to secondhand smoke have a big impact on women's health of children. A total of 281 deaths of thousands of women thought to result from exposure to cigarette smoke of others. From the research note, female passive smokers 50 percent more than men.
While the children whose parents smoke have a high risk of sudden death, ear infections, asthma and bronchitis. Their lungs also grew more slowly compared with children whose parents do not smoke.
WHO estimates that approximately 165 thousand children die from secondhand smoke, especially in Southeast Asia and Africa. The study showed that the number of passive smokers are concentrated in Europe and Asia. While the United States, Eastern Mediterranean and Africa have the lowest levels of secondhand smoke.
Why Passive Smokers More Danger?
Setyo Budiantoro of Public Health Association of Indonesia (IAKMI), adding as much as 25 percent of the hazardous substances contained in cigarette into the smoker's body, while 75 percent circulates freely in the air that enters the body at risk of those around him.
The concentration of harmful substances in the body of passive smokers is greater because of toxins inhaled through cigarette smoke is not filtered active smokers. While cigarette toxins in the body of active smokers filtered through the end of the cigarettes smoked. "But the concentration of toxins active smokers could increase if the active smokers inhale smoke again that he exhales."
Toxins produced by largest tobacco smoke billowing from the tip of the cigarette is not smoked. Because the smoke produced from burning tobacco that is not perfect.
According to research carried out 'Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare' and 'Bloomberg Philanthropies', as many as 600 thousand nonsmokers die each year worldwide.
The study was conducted by analyzing data of smokers in 192 countries around the world, since 2004. About 40 percent of children and more than 30 percent of women and men become passive smokers.
Based on the analysis, the adverse effects of secondhand smoke triggers an increase in deaths from heart disease (379 thousand), deaths from respiratory distress (165 thousand), deaths due to asthma (36.9 thousand) and deaths due to lung cancer (21.4 thousand).
"This study helps us understand the ill effects of smoking. The combination of infectious diseases and secondhand smoke is death," said Armando Peruga, Program Manager of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tobacco-Free Initiative, who led the study, as quoted by Fox News.
Exposure to secondhand smoke have a big impact on women's health of children. A total of 281 deaths of thousands of women thought to result from exposure to cigarette smoke of others. From the research note, female passive smokers 50 percent more than men.
While the children whose parents smoke have a high risk of sudden death, ear infections, asthma and bronchitis. Their lungs also grew more slowly compared with children whose parents do not smoke.
WHO estimates that approximately 165 thousand children die from secondhand smoke, especially in Southeast Asia and Africa. The study showed that the number of passive smokers are concentrated in Europe and Asia. While the United States, Eastern Mediterranean and Africa have the lowest levels of secondhand smoke.
Why Passive Smokers More Danger?
Setyo Budiantoro of Public Health Association of Indonesia (IAKMI), adding as much as 25 percent of the hazardous substances contained in cigarette into the smoker's body, while 75 percent circulates freely in the air that enters the body at risk of those around him.
The concentration of harmful substances in the body of passive smokers is greater because of toxins inhaled through cigarette smoke is not filtered active smokers. While cigarette toxins in the body of active smokers filtered through the end of the cigarettes smoked. "But the concentration of toxins active smokers could increase if the active smokers inhale smoke again that he exhales."
Toxins produced by largest tobacco smoke billowing from the tip of the cigarette is not smoked. Because the smoke produced from burning tobacco that is not perfect.
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