Women who smoke have a lower bone density and experience a premature decline of lung function
Women who smoke have a lower bone density and experience a premature decline of lung function.
Increased risk of conception delay and both primary and secondary infertility.
For pregnant women who smoke, the risk is increased for low birth weight, prenatal mortality, stillbirth and neonatal deaths and sudden infant death syndrome after the child is born.
Increased risk of lung cancer, heart disease and cervical cancer.
Increased chances of infertility.
Increased risk of spontaneous abortions, ectopic pregnancy and osteoporosis (the loss of bone mass).
Higher chances of getting wrinkles at a young age.
Damage to teeth by discolouration caused by the tar in cigarette smoke.
Bad breath.
Children of smoking mothers have an increased risk of developing asthma.
