Smoking makes size an issue
The effect of smoking on the penis is much the same as its effect on the heart. It damages blood vessels, thus inhibiting blood flow. This in turn affects elastin, the substance said to govern a man’s ability to have an erection.

It’s linked to impotence
Studies have shown that men who smoke have twice the risk of developing erectile dysfunction. Such impotence could be an early predictor of cardiovascular disease or heart attack later in life.

It affects the fun time in the bedroom
Smokers are also found to have erections that are less freequent, poorer in quality and shorter in duration than those of non-smokers.

Smoking affects men’s fertility
Pregnant women have long been warned that smoking endangers the foetus. Now men are being told that smoking may affect their fertility and influence the pregnancy outcome.
Traces of cigarette smoke have been found in smokers seminal fluid. If either partner on an in vitro fertilisation program smokes, their chance of success is reduced.

Think of the children
Passive smoking can add to the effects of parental smooking on the unborn child during conception and pregnancy, compounding problems for the baby.
Children of smokers have a lower growth rate in childhood and make slower progress learning to read write and learn in general. They are twice as likely to suffer from respiratory infections.

Your men look less attractive
Apart from staining your teeth and inducing bad breath, smoking prematurely ages your skin by reducing proteins that give it elasticity, depleting it of vitamin A and inhibiting blood flow. All of which explains why smokers skin is often dry, leathery and tends to wrinkle.