< br> Husky (definite introduction)

Many parents have the habit of smoking. Dogs are not like people. They do not have the consciousness to resist and avoid when faced with second-hand smoke. Over time, they have become accustomed to second-hand smoke. However, secondhand smoke has serious harm to the health of dogs.

A research team at Tufte College of Veterinary Medicine in the United States found that compared with cats in smoke-free homes, cats living in an environment full of second-hand smoke were more likely to develop squamous cell carcinoma in the oral cavity. The ratio is significantly higher. Veterinary scientists have explained that cats are susceptible to secondhand smoke because they have the habit of licking their fur, which licks tobacco carcinogens from the air accumulated on their fur into their mouths.

Research from Colorado State University found that dogs living in an environment with second-hand smoke are at increased risk of developing nasal cancer. Often, dogs with nasal cancer live less than a year. Research has also found that pet birds are also victims of secondhand smoke. Because the respiratory systems of birds are particularly sensitive to all infectious agents in the air, they are more susceptible to pneumonia or lung cancer when exposed to secondhand smoke.

People with pets at home should pay attention to the fact that secondhand smoke is not only harmful to family members and children, but also harmful to pets. Although pets can tolerate secondhand smoke quietly, secondhand smoke can easily lead to cancer in pets.

The editor instructs everyone, for the sake of your beloved treasure, the owner can stay away from his family and pets when smoking.

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