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Smoking makes your heart work faster then it should and can cause complications.  It doubles the risk of having a heart attack and increases the risk of coronary heart disease, stroke, peripheral vascular disease (damaged blood vessels) and cerebrovascular disease (damaged arteries that supply blood to your brain).

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Smoking causes deadly diseases in your lungs. It causes 84% of deaths from lung cancer and 83% of deaths from COPD. Smoking severely damages your lungs and can impact the quality of life.

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Smoking not only causes internal problems, but problems with the way you look as well. It can give you bad breath, and stained teeth. The most serious damage it can cause in your throat and mouth is cancer in your lips, throat, tongue, voice box, and the gullet. Over 93% of cancer in the throat is caused by smoking

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How to Recognize Throat Cancer Symptoms | Throat Cancer Information

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An average pack of cigarettes costs about $6.28, according to the Centers for disease control and prevention!

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Smoking for a life time would cost at least $11 million and up to $2 million.

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Smoking has the potential to ruin your life and even kill you if you let it. Don't let smoking drag you down and quit!

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To quit smoking you should call a hotline or talk to a doctor/professional.

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How can I find out about national and local resources to help me quit smoking?

NCI's Smokefree.gov offers science-driven tools, information, and support that has helped smokers quit. You will find state and national resources, free materials, and quitting advice from NCI.

Smokefree.gov was established by the Tobacco Control Research Branch of NCI, a component of the National Institutes of Health, in collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other organizations.

Publications available from the Smokefree.gov Web site include the following:

NCI's Smoking Quitline at 1-877-44U-QUIT (1-877-448-7848) offers a wide range of services, including individualized counseling, printed information, referrals to other resources, and recorded messages. Smoking cessation counselors are available to answer smoking-related questions in English or Spanish, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Eastern time. Smoking cessation counselors are also available through LiveHelp, an online instant messaging service. LiveHelp is available Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Eastern time.

Your state has a toll-free telephone quitline. Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669) to get one-on-one help with quitting, support and coping strategies, and referrals to resources and local cessation programs. The toll-free number routes callers to state-run quitlines, which provide free cessation assistance and resource information to all tobacco users in the United States. This initiative was created by the Department of Health and Human Services. For more information about quitlines, speak to an expert on the Smokefree.gov Web site.

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Where To Get Help When You Decide To Quit Smoking

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How can I find out about national and local resources to help me quit smoking? NCI's Smokefree.gov offers science-driven tools, information, and support that has helped smokers quit. You will find state and national resources, free materials, and quitting advice from NCI.

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Passive smoking is the inhalation of secondhand smoke by other people around you.  This means, even if you do not smoke you could still develop the health issues a smoker would if you are around someone that smokes.
https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/secondhand_smoke/general_facts/index.htm