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Young children and unborn infants are more vulnerable than adults to genetic damage from secondhand smoke, and exposures during early development increase the risk of cancer later in life, according to a study at Columbia University.

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Addictions: Substance Abuse: Tobacco: Secondhand Smoke: Effects on Children: Children at Risk from ETS  Previous Next
 

Children at Risk from ETS


Young children and unborn infants are more vulnerable than adults to genetic damage from secondhand smoke, and exposures during early development increase the risk of cancer later in life, according to a study at Columbia University.


http://ehpnet1.niehs.nih.gov/docs/1999/107-11/niehsnews.html#risk.


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