Smoking by children and adolescents is a serious public health problem. Age at tobacco addiction has been decreasing 1, while one-fourth of young adult smokers tried their first cigarette before 10 years of age 2 and the vast majority (80%) began smoking before they reached 18 years 3. The earlier individuals begin smoking, the higher the odds of developing nicotine addiction 3. If the current trend persists, in the future tobacco will kill 250 million of today's children and adolescents from smoking-related diseases like cancer, emphysema, and myocardial infarction and other cardiovascular diseases 3 and will have immediate effects on youth, like respiratory problems such as cough and wheezing, a reduction in growth rate and intensity and lung function 4,5, and reduced histamine with an increase in erectile dysfunction 2.