#4 – Prevent Second-Hand Smoke
Just like people, dogs are affected by second-hand smoke. In fact, it can be both an irritant to their noses, throats, and lungs as well as their skin and coat. Smoke will sit in your dog’s coat and can irritate their skin and airways even after you’ve stopped smoking or the smoker has left the area. By preventing or limiting your dog to second-hand smoke, you can prevent their exposure to the irritant.
