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Secondhand smoke exposure platform • Science-backed data

The inhaleyou neverchose to take.

We make the invisible, visible.

You didn't light the cigarette.

You didn't choose to breathe it in.

But it happened — in your home, in a car, beside someone you love.

Invisible Inhale makes that hidden exposure visible. For the first time, see exactly what went into your lungs without your permission — and what it means for your health.

7,000+
Chemicals
3,000+
Carcinogens
0%
Safe Exposure
Interactive Tool

Risk Calculator

Adjust the parameters and see your personalized exposure in real time.

Model: 1.5 cigarettes/day passive exposure (2006 Surgeon General Report & IARC Monograph Vol. 83). Each cigarette contains 7,000+ chemicals. Cost per cigarette: ~$0.50 (in the US).
Exposure25 years
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Passive Cigarettes
0
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Chemical Exposure
0
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Money Wasted
$0
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Cumulative Exposure Over Time

25-year period • Cumulative passive cigarettes inhaled

Year 1
Increased respiratory infections, eye irritation
Year 5
Chronic cough, worsening asthma symptoms
Year 10
Elevated risk of heart disease and stroke
Year 20+
Higher lung cancer risk, permanent lung damage
⚗️ Toxicology

The Chemical Payload

Found in sidestream smoke at higher concentrations

ChemicalIndustrial UseToxicity
Formaldehyde
Embalming fluidCarcinogen
Benzene
Gasoline additiveHigh
Arsenic
Rat poisonLethal
Ammonia
Toilet cleanerIrritant
Polonium-210
Radioactive elementRadioactive

FAQ

Is secondhand smoke really dangerous?
Yes. There is no safe level of exposure. It contains thousands of chemicals, many of which are toxic or carcinogenic, as established by the Surgeon General.
Can air purifiers eliminate secondhand smoke?
Air purifiers may reduce some particles, but cannot remove all toxins or gases from tobacco smoke. Elimination at the source is the only guaranteed protection.
What are the best ways to protect my family?
Make your home and car smoke-free, encourage smokers to quit, and avoid places where smoking occurs.
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Take Action

Smokefree.gov — Free quit resources American Lung Association Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids
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Scientific Methodology

Our model uses a conservative estimate of 1.5 cigarettes/day for individuals living in high-exposure households, based on mean PM₂.₅ concentrations of 70–150 μg/m³.

[SRC 01]U.S. Surgeon General Report, 2006
[SRC 02]IARC Monograph Vol. 83: Tobacco Smoke