Recently, the child has not been eating breast milk. Can I smoke?

Patient's question:

I have a 43-year-old child who hasn't been eating breast milk in recent days. Can I smoke?
Past treatment history and effectiveness: None, as this is my first child.
What kind of help do I want: Doctor, please answer quickly, ..., thank you.

Doctor's answer:

Will you no longer breastfeed the child in the future? How is your body completely recovered now? If you plan not to breastfeed the child in the future and your body is fully recovered, then you can smoke, but it is best to keep it away from the child. If you are breastfeeding or taking care of the child, it is recommended not to smoke, as this can be very harmful to the child's respiratory system. The child's respiratory system is not yet fully developed. It is suggested to decide based on the actual situation. If you plan not to breastfeed the child in the future and your body is fully recovered, then you can smoke, but it is best to keep it away from the child. If you are breastfeeding or taking care of the child, it is recommended not to smoke, as this can be very harmful to the child's respiratory system. The child's respiratory system is not yet fully developed.

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