Restrictions
In June 1967, the US Federal Communications Commission ruled that programmes broadcast on a television station which discussed smoking and health were insufficient to offset the effects of paid advertisements that were broadcast for five to ten minutes each day. In April 1970, the US Congress passed the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act banning the advertising of cigarettes on television and radio starting on 2 January 1971.The Tobacco Advertising Prohibition Act 1992 expressly prohibited almost all forms of Tobacco advertising in Australia, including the sponsorship of sporting or other cultural events by cigarette brands. All tobacco advertising and sponsorship on television has been banned within the European Union since 1991 under the Television Without Frontiers Directive (1989). This ban was extended by the Tobacco Advertising Directive, which took effect in July 2005 to cover other forms of media such as the internet, print media, and radio. The directive does not include advertising in cinemas and on billboards or using merchandising – or tobacco sponsorship of cultural and sporting events which are purely local, with participants coming from only one Member State as these fall outside the jurisdiction of the European Commission. However, most member states have transposed the directive with national laws that are wider in scope than the directive and cover local advertising. A 2008 European Commission report concluded that the directive had been successfully transposed into national law in all EU member states, and that these laws were well implemented.Some countries also impose legal requirements on the packaging of tobacco products.
In addition, governments often regulate industry, especially mines, to limit how much dust is in the air. In the United States, coal miners injured by pneumoconiosis and their families may receive monthly payments and medical benefits under the Black Lung Benefits Act. See also
Aluminosis
Black Lung Benefits Act of 1972
Chalicosis
Philip DArcy Hart
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Popcorn workers lung disease — diacetyl emissions and airborne dust from butter flavorings used in microwave popcorn production

References
Further reading
Cochrane, A.L. ; Blythe, M. (1989). One Mans Medicine, an autobiography of Professor Archie Cochrane. London: BMJ Books. ISBN 0727902776. (Paperback ed. (2009) Cardiff University ISBN 0954088433. External links

"Pneumoconioses". NIOSH Safety and Health Topic. Center for Disease Control. 30 March 2022. "Black Lung Benefits Act". U.S. Department of Labor. Archived from the original on 2010-05-27. Retrieved 2007-03-02. Coal Workers Pneumoconiosis at Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Professional Edition
Black Lung — United Mine Workers of America
"Black Lung" (PDF). U.S. Department of Labor Mine Safety and Health Administration. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-05-30. A Conversation about Mining and Black Lung Disease
Flavorings-Related Lung Disease
The Institute of Occupational Medicine and its research into pneumocomiosis
Miller, B.G. ; Kinnear, A.G. Pneumoconiosis in coalminers and exposure to dust of variable quartz content (PDF) (Technical report). Institute of Occupational Medicine. TM/88/17.