Grime and grease build up on your face all day, and
residue from cigarette smoke, air pollutionand just the daily walk of living winds up on the face, too.
Not exact matches
Thirdhand
smoke — the noxious
residue that clings to virtually all surfaces long after the secondhand
smoke from a
cigarette has cleared out — causes significant genetic damage in human cells.
A study led by researchers
from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has found for the first time that thirdhand
smoke — the noxious
residue that clings to virtually all surfaces long after the secondhand
smoke from a
cigarette has cleared out — causes significant genetic damage in human cells.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) researchers have been awarded $ 1.3 million for two sets of studies to better understand the health impacts of thirdhand
smoke, the noxious
residue that clings to virtually all indoor surfaces long after the secondhand
smoke from a
cigarette has cleared out.