Women and men suffer the same consequences for smoking, although there are a few areas where women are more affected by men. The basic problems remain the same; women smokers can contract respiratory diseases, and various cancers like lung cancer, mouth cancer, larynx cancer, throat cancer, esophagus cancer, kidney cancer, pancreatic cancer and cancer in the bladder. Additionally in women, smoking increases the risk of infant death syndrome, and women who smoke are more likely to have children with problems like attention deficit disorder and learning disorder. Smoking increases a woman's risk of infertility and causes them to reach menopause sooner.