Cigarette 101 Why cigarette takes your breath away
Cigarette 101 Why cigarette takes your breath away like your crush?
Cigarette Facts
Made from Tobacco A PLAN THATGROWN FOR ITS LEAVE CONTAINS NICOTINE, AN INGREDIENT THAT CAN LEAD TO ADDICTION
Rolled into thin paper for smoking
the product is sprayed with nicotine
Have warning sign messages in packages
Diagram of cigarette 1. Mainstream smoke 2. Filtration material 3. Adhesives 4. Ventilation holes 5. Ink 6. Adhesive 7. Sidestream smoke 8. Filter 9. Tipping Paper 10. Tobacco and ingredients 11. Paper 12. Burning point and ashes
How does cigarette use lead to addiction?
For many who use tobacco, long-term brain changes brought on by continued nicotine exposure result in addiction.
When a person tries to quit, he or she may have withdrawal symptoms, including: Irratibility Problems paying attention Trouble sleeping Increased appetite Powerful cravings for Cigarette
The Reasons why smokers should quit! Cause dangerous health problem such as cancer, stroke, heart disease, leukimia, and also death Secondhand smoke exposure can also lead to lung cancer and heart disease Affect environment. Cigarette filters are made up of thousands of polymer chains of cellulose acetate, which has the chemical structure shown to the right. Once discarded into the environment, Pregnant women who smoke cigarettes run an increased risk of miscarriage, stillborn or premature infants, or infants with low birth weight.
The long-term health of quitting less likely to die from smoking-related illness than those who continue to smoke Smokers who quit before age 40 reduce their chance of dying prematurely from smoking-related diseases by about 90% and those who quit by age 45 -54 reduce their chance of dying prematurely by about two-thirds
Data from the U. S. National Health Interview Survey also show that those who quit between the ages of 25 and 34 years live about 10 years longer those who quit between ages 35 and 44 live about 9 years longer
Are you ready for quitting?
References https: //www. cancer. gov/about-cancer/causesprevention/risk/tobacco/cessation-fact-sheet https: //www. who. int/news-room/factsheets/detail/tobacco Rabinoff, Michael; Caskey, Nicholas; Rissling, Anthony; Park, Candice (November 2007). "Pharmacological and Chemical Effects of Cigarette Additives".
- Slides: 15