Germany Studies Textile Coatings To Neutralize Toxic Substances In Cigarette Smoke.

Hohenstein Institute, a German textile testing and certification authority, has published an emphasis on

The agency said the survey found that these harmful substances were attached to the baby's body.

Researchers say that "three hand smoke" - nicotine and harmful substances in cigarette smoke deposit on the surface and clothing of cushions, carpets, curtains and other objects.

The concentration of toxic substances is much higher than that of black smoke emitted from the air, and these toxic particles after burning can also harm the human body through skin contact.

Scientists at Institute for Hygiene and Biotechnology, IHB, Hohenstein Institute, Germany, are trying to make the model of infant skin contact with nicotine T-shirt. The results show for the first time that nicotine neurotoxins can penetrate the deeper tissue layer through the baby's skin.

In addition, scientists made further experimental results on adult skin.

The results also showed that nicotine and other toxic substances would cause great damage to skin and nerve cells once they invaded the human body.