Available at: [Accessed 23 August 2018] [76] Brock B, Schillo BA, Moilanen M
Passive smoking Smoke can stay in the air for up to two and a half hours even with a window open Second-hand smoke contains more than 4,000 chemicals, some of which are known to cause cancer Exposure to second-hand smoke has been strongly linked to chest infections, asthma, ear problems and cot death in children Bans on smoking in cars when children are present already exist in some US states, including California, as well as in parts of Canada and Australia Research indicates 300,000 children in the UK visit a GP each year because of the effects of second-hand smoke, with 9,500 going to hospital Smoking in a car creates a higher concentration of toxins than in a bar - some research has put it at 11 times higher Exposing children to passive smoking can increase the risk of asthma, meningitis and cot death
Executive branch agencies have been given the authority to promulgate rules which have the force of law
They rely on questionnaires that could be answered incorrectly
Move your body Regular exercise is one of the easiest ways to keep blood pressure within the proper range, says Blair Suter, MD, a cardiologist at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Specifically, he recommends 150 minutes of exercise a week, including cardio (aerobic exercise) and resistance training. Thats just under 22 minutes a day
