We don't smoke, nor do we spend a ton of time in places where people smoke, but there are a few instances where we do:
1. when we visit people in states that allow smoking in bars/restaurants
2. when we visit my parents (both smoked for years, dad still does).
Both of these situations are like 1-2 times/year situations. Is there any research about very LIMITED exposure to second-hand smoke on fetus' and babies? I grew up in a smoking household, and definitely see the effects on my skin now (wrinkles) and I imagine my lungs would show some damage, too.
But I don't want to have to limit our visiting time the 1-2x a year we see my parents b/c of dad's smoking (they don't smoke near us, but do smoke in their home when we are not there), and he smokes outside when we are there.
Any insight?
1. when we visit people in states that allow smoking in bars/restaurants
2. when we visit my parents (both smoked for years, dad still does).
Both of these situations are like 1-2 times/year situations. Is there any research about very LIMITED exposure to second-hand smoke on fetus' and babies? I grew up in a smoking household, and definitely see the effects on my skin now (wrinkles) and I imagine my lungs would show some damage, too.
But I don't want to have to limit our visiting time the 1-2x a year we see my parents b/c of dad's smoking (they don't smoke near us, but do smoke in their home when we are not there), and he smokes outside when we are there.
Any insight?






