| There is known evidence that smoking when
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| | advertising will in fact influence
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| young, whether directly or passively, has
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| | whether or not children start
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| a much more significant impact on future
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| | smoking.Smoking has definite detrimental
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| health than starting when a young adult.
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| | health effects on children and known
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| However, there is a major health risk
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| | smokers have double to six fold increased
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| associated with smoking irrespective of
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| | likelihood of respiratory illnesses
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| when smokers' start and half of all
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| | including coughs, phlegm, wheeziness and
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| smokers will die prematurely due to
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| | shortness of breathe. This results in
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| smoking.In the UK, about 1 in 4 girls and
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| | significantly poorer attendance records
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| 1 in 6 boys at the age of 15 smoke. The
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| | for these children at school. It is also
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| higher proportion of girls smoking is
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| | known that in non-smoking children
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| thought to be due to the (false)
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| | exposed to secondary smoke i.e. passive
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| assumption the smoking acts as an
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| | smokers, there is an increased risk of
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| appetite suppressant and aids dieting.
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| | bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma and other
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| The current likelihood of boys and girls
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| | chronic respiratory illnesses.Infants
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| smoking has reversed from the statistics
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| | also suffer considerably from secondary
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| in the 1970s and 1980s when more
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| | smoke. This is compounded by the size of
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| secondary school boys smoked.Whilst the
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| | the children being smaller, the
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| likelihood of smoking in girls is biased
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| | concentration of the toxins and
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| as a result of their misconceptions of
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| | carcinogens in cigarette smoke are
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| appetite suppression, boys or girls are
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| | extenuated. Babies, infants and children
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| three times more likely to smoke if their
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| | all have significantly increased
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| parents smoke. It is accepted that
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| | likelihood of contracting cancer
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| parental approval or disapproval does
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| | dependent upon the amount of time they
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| have an impact on the likelihood of
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| | have been exposed to secondary smoke.
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| children to take up smoking. However, it
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| | There is a directly proportional
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| is the child's peer group and elder
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| | correlation between exposure and risk and
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| siblings that are the most influential on
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| | as such babies risks are greatest,
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| their take up of the habit.Tobacco
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| | followed by infants then children.The
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| advertising, whilst not widely regarded
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| | socio-economic background of children is
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| as encouraging smoking within the tobacco
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| | a major determinant factor in whether or
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| industry itself has a significant impact
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| | not children smoke themselves or are
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| on children smokers. Children are more
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| | exposed to secondary smoke. Children from
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| likely to select a brand that is heavily
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| | poorer backgrounds are not only more
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| advertised than one which is not.
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| | likely to have smoking parents and hence
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| According to Charlton, White and Kelly in
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| | become more likely to smoke themselves.
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| their paper "Boys' smoking and
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| | They also suffer more from secondary
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| cigarette-brand sponsored motor racing",
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| | smoke as a result of their parents
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| an interest in motor racing doubled the
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| | increased likelihood of smoking. It is in
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| chance of the children fans becoming
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| | effect, a vicious circle.
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| smokers! This strongly suggests that
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