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Children of smokers have normal lung size, but their airways are smaller, making them more vulnerable to respiratory problems and more likely to be taken to the hospital with breathing problems, according to new research.

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Addictions: Substance Abuse: Tobacco: Secondhand Smoke: Effects on Children: Smokers' Children Breathe Less Easily  Previous Next
 

Smokers' Children Breathe Less Easily


Children of smokers have normal lung size, but their airways are smaller, making them more vulnerable to respiratory problems and more likely to be taken to the hospital with breathing problems, according to new research.


http://www.independent.co.uk/news/UK/Health/2000-05/smokers170500.shtml.


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