If you are a smoker who cares about your pets, you need to quit smoking. A growing body of research–including the Surgeon General’s Report–shows there are no safe levels of exposure to secondhand smoke–for humans and for animals.

An estimated 50,000 Americans lose their lives to secondhand smoke annually. A number of studies have indicated that animals face health risks when exposed to secondhand smoke—from respiratory problems to allergies and even cancer. Toxins in secondhand smoke can cause lung and nasal cancer in dogs and malignant lymphoma in cats, along with allergy and respiratory problems in other pets. Join the community of smokers who are quitting for their pets.