Musician Camido has stirred up the debate by supporting smoking, saying it may not always be harmful. He believes the effects of smoking can be subjective, showing that not everything viewed in a negative way is actually bad. Camidoh said that while general advice discourages smoking because of its harmful effects on the lungs, there are activities, such as cooking kenki, that also encourage people to smoke
He suggested that perceptions of the harm caused by smoking
may differ and should be examined on an individual basis. “Not everything
portrayed in a negative light is negative. It is often said that we should not
smoke because it is bad for our lungs. But what about our kenki-cooking
parents? When they do, you see all that smoke. I just want to say, you don’t
have to focus on that… it’s not bad in my eyes,” he mentioned.
However, health professionals strongly disagree with this view, insisting that smoking is indeed harmful to health. They highlight the important dangers of smoking, including lung cancer and various other cancers. Furthermore, smoking can also negatively affect eye health, increasing the risk of age-related conditions such as cataracts, macular degeneration, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy is thin, uveitis, Graves' macular degeneration, and even optic nerve damage—conditions that can lead to vision problems or loss.
Because of Camidoh's case, public health advocates encourage
everyone to accept the dangers and harms of smoking. They highlight the need to
change public opinion and reinforce that smoking is harmful to health.