The smell of cigarettes is not only unpleasant but also harmful to health. Known as thirdhand smoke, this smell stuck to clothes, skin, hair and living environment, containing toxic chemicals related to many health problems such as: Cancer, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
The smoke sticks to the skin and hair, leaving behind a layer of carcinogenic residue that the human eye cannot see. Nicotine also seep through the skin and lungs, affecting the sweat gland, making sweat have an unpleasant burning smell.
The smoke also sticks to the mouth, gums, teeth and tongue, making the breath smell like dirty thorns.
Disocial cigarette on the skin
Wash your hands: Mix a spoonful of baking soda with liquid soap, scratch thoroughly in warm water, especially between your fingers and nails.
cover your skin: Wear tight clothes when smoking to limit odor from sticking to your skin.
Cleanse your face: Use a topical remover or towel to remove medicated smoke.
Use dried hand washing: Can help reduce odor, but avoid using it near the eyes or sensitive skin.
Wash regularly: Especially after exercise or sweating a lot.
Disocial cigarette in breath
Brush your teeth: Brush your teeth, apply a toothpaste, mouthwash and shave your tongue after each smoke.
Use candy or rubber: Helps temporarily relieve odor.
Note: Cigarette smoke also affects the smell in the nose, causing unpleasant breathing.
Disocialise clothes
Wash with baking soda: Add a glass of baking soda to the sink. Dry naturally if possible.
Wash thin clothes: Use baking soda soap.
Use scented paper: Squeeze all clothes, including hats, scarves, gloves, and shoes.
Deodorizer: Use a fabric or spray-based deodorizer.
essential oils: Use orange, grapefruit, eucalyptus or lavender essential oils to enhance the scent, but do not apply them directly to the skin.
