A Lincoln County coalition has long encouraged residents to protect children from secondhand smoke, and a new study by the University of Cincinnati provides powerful supporting evidence.
According to U.C. News, the year-long study followed children ages 0-17 who lived in situations where they were exposed to secondhand smoke, as well as children who were not exposed. Not only did smoke-exposed children have more emergency room visits, but they were more likely to then be hospitalized and require procedures such as nasal aspiration, steroid and albuterol treatments to open air passages, and so forth.
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