Don't smoke in front of children, that's what's at stake.

Active, passive smoking increases the risk of many diseases and affects lung health in various ways:

- The lung alliance. Smoking is responsible for more than two thirds of deaths from lung cancer at a global level, while passive smoking increases the risk of developing lung cancer for nonduhanpirians. lung cancer is the main cause of cancer deaths in most countries in the WHO European region. Approximately 430,000 people died of lung cancer in this region in 2018, and over half a million new cases were diagnosed during this period. Smoking ban reduces the risk of lung cancer; 10 years after quitting, the risk decreases to about half that of a smoker.

- Chronic respiratory disease, such as chronic pulmonary obstructural disease (SPOK) and asthma. Smoking is the main cause of SPOK, a condition resulting from painful coughing and breathing difficulties. This situation worsens asthma, which limits activity and affects limited ability. According to recent data, 3.6% of the total deaths in the European region were due SPOK in 2017. The early break in smoking is the most effective way of slowing SPEC progress and improving asthma symptoms.

Children exposed to tobacco smoke have a higher risk of developing frequent respiratory infections, as well as of being affected by asthma, pneumonia, and bronkitis. The chemical components of tobacco smoke can cause laser infections of tuberculosis (TB). Smoking can also increase the risk of inadequacy and death from a respiratory impasse in people with active TB.