The smoke that has come through the region has travelled with weather systems that have shifted the smoke from the bush fire ravaged regions to Young.

Murrumbidgee Local Health District is reminding people to once again be vigilant about their health, with smoke from many fires blanketing the region.

For most people, smoke causes mild symptoms like sore eyes, nose and throat.

However, people with conditions like asthma, emphysema and angina are at greater risk because the smoke can trigger their symptoms.

Director of Public Health, Tracey Oakman said the fire emergency engulfing many parts of the State means the smoke that is currently affecting many communities may not lift for some time.

"If possible, stay in air-conditioned premises where filtration systems can help to reduce dust particles in the air, and avoid outdoor physical activity," Mrs Oakman said.

"If you are on home oxygen treatment, continue as prescribed and if breathlessness worsens, contact your GP (General Practitioner)."

People with asthma should carry their reliever medication with them at all times.

"If you have asthma or a lung condition and develop symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing, or wheezing, follow your Asthma or Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Action Plan."

If the symptoms do not settle, please see your GP.

In case of emergency, go to your nearest Hospital Emergency Department, or call 000.

Anyone concerned if there is a fire danger in the local area can either use the NSW Rural Fire Service Fires Near Me app or website.