Husky (definite introduction)
Many family owners have the habit of smoking, and they often smoke without any worries. Smoking in front of your pet, we know that smoking secondhand smoke is much more harmful to people than smoking directly, and secondhand smoke is also very harmful to dogs. For smokers, the chance of getting cancer is much greater than for people who don't smoke, so what effect does it have on dogs who smoke secondhand smoke?
According to continuous research, second-hand smoke, which is harmful to humans, also has immeasurable harm to pets. Research shows that out of every 25,000 dogs, only one dog develops lung cancer each year. However, according to a study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology in 1992, dogs living in smoking households have a higher risk of developing lung cancer. It is reduced by 60%, and the probability of lung cancer is higher in short-nosed dogs. In addition, another recent study showed that short-nosed dogs who live with smokers are twice as likely to suffer from lung cancer as other long-nosed dogs. It seems that second-hand smoke is so harmful to dogs.
Some dogs may even become accustomed to or even like the taste of second-hand smoke due to long-term exposure to second-hand smoke, so they may become addicted to smoking. If they suddenly lose access to second-hand smoke, they are likely to become irritable and restless, so they must be kept away from second-hand smoke.
Second-hand smoke is undoubtedly very harmful to dogs. It has a serious impact on their bodies and emotions. If the owner simply cannot help but want to smoke, it is best to do it himself. Partially avoid going to a separate space like the bathroom. Only in this way can we avoid harm to the dog's body.
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