Warnings on Tobacco, article 3, these 14 warnings include: Those who smoke die before their time. Smoking clogs the arteries and causes heart attacks and strokes. Smoking causes terminal lung cancer. Smoking while pregnant harms your child. Protect children – do not let them inhale smoke. Your doctor or pharmacist can help you quit smoking. Smoking is highly addictive, do not start smoking. If you quit smoking your risk of terminal heart and lung disease decreases. Smoking can cause a slow and painful death. Smoking can cause a slow and painful death. Get help with quitting: Tel. 800 6030. Smoking can inhibit circulation and cause impotence. Smoking speeds up ageing of the skin. Smoking can harm sperm and reduce fertility. Tobacco smoke contains benzene, nitrosamine, formaldehyde and cyanide. These packages are also required to contain one of the following warnings: Smoking kills. Smoking is very harmful to you and those who are close to you. Tobacco companies are banned from advertising in certain locations to certain audiences, these direct bans include: national TV and radio, local magazines and newspapers, billboard and outdoor ads, and ads on the Internet. Other indirect bans include: free distribution, promotional discounts, and product placement or appearance in TV and films. Sponsored advertising of events as well as sponsorship or promotion for certain audiences is banned as well. Tobacco products sold in Iceland cannot contain more than 10 mg of tar, 1 mg of nicotine, and 10 mg of carbon monoxide per cigarette. Trends In Iceland there isn't much of a difference between gender in respect to smoking rates: according to the WHO, 15% of adult women are reported to take part, while similarly 15.3% of adult men admit to smoking regularly. Those with higher income are reportedly less likely to smoke. Legislation Tobacco in Iceland is regulated mainly under the Tobacco Control Act of 2002, with the most recent amendment being in 2013. These laws cover the environments in which smoking is allowed or prohibited, tobacco advertising, promotion, sponsorship, and packaging and labeling. In a nation-wide effort to lower the amount of teen drug and tobacco use, Icelandic governments not only restricted the age to purchase cigarettes in their country, but imposed a curfew and introduced classes in music, dance, and martial arts to their youth. This effort was made in an attempt to offer teens a "natural high alternative" to drug use. Between 1998