Cigarette smoke permeates all areas of the home and office, causing odors to linger in walls, furniture, desks, curtains, upholstery and clothing. Non-smokers are repelled by the odor that forms on their clothes and the unnecessary exposure to second-hand smoke. Individuals with smoke allergies and asthmatics suffer serious breathing complications when they come in contact with blowing cigarette smoke. If a non-smoker cannot directly avoid a smoker, then try avoiding the actual smoke to keep clothes smelling fresh.
- Air freshening spray
- Plastic rain poncho
- Reversible clothing
- Baking soda
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Instructions
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1
Stand in the opposite direction of the smoker or at least 5 to 10 feet away to prevent clothes from smelling like cigarettes. Avoid standing near ashtrays or cigarette receptacles.
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2
Spray the area with an air freshening spray to mask cigarette smells.
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3
Keep a plastic rain poncho in a purse or bag to cover clothes when smokers are near. Wear reversible clothing, such as a coat or jacket.
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4
Open windows or doors to allow air to circulate throughout the space. When smoke is trapped inside a room or car, the cigarette odor intensifies on clothing.