Exposure to second-hand smoke at homes increases the risk of learning and behavior problems in children, a study has revealed.
Exposure to second-hand smoke at homes increases the risk of learning and behavior problems in children, a study has revealed. "We found that children who are exposed to secondhand smoke in the home have a 50% increased odds of having two or three of these common neurobehavioraldisorders," researchers cautioned.
Other risks of second-hand smoke included ear ailments and respiratory problems.
Source-Medindia