yes they can fully repair.
Stop smoking. The lips will repair themselves. Your lungs and your teeth will thank you.
No.
Your lungs are continuously regenerating and will repair themselves from whatever exposure you may have experienced, even the smoker himself will experience repair to the lung tissue, your body does this naturally.Another answer:COPD is the problem you are having. The tiny cilia on the surface of the "tubes" leading in and out of the lungs have been damaged. Since they are not functional, the mucous you make all the time does not move up and out of the bronchi. You will find it will remain there and become thick. You will find yourself constantly coughing to remove it. You will also be wheezing. These cilia will never be repaired. You will have this problem the rest of your life.
because the lungs can not re-inflate themselves
Yes
Yes, Paramecium have the ability to repair themselves through processes like regeneration. When injured or damaged, Paramecium can repair their membranes and organelles to recover and continue their normal functions.
Not if it's been removed, but lungs can partially repair themselves with deep breathing exercises and a healthy diet and strong immune system. Mine are better now at 78 than they were at 38 when I smoked (quit 40 yrs. ago). Also, I have lived in areas with relatively clean air since quitting.
That is thought to be the case. The usual estimate is about 15 years for the lungs to repair themselves to the extent they are going to. There may be some residual tendency to develop cancers, and depending on the amount of original damage there may also remain tendencies toward chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and/or emphysema. However, stopping early is far better than stopping later.
Bronchitis usually doesn't damage your lungs; usually why doctors are concerned is because if not treated the infection can spread into the lungs themselves and cause Pneumonia, which can be fatal and permanently damage the lungs.
no
Your cells would repair themselves ..
There are no nerves located within the lungs themselves. However, the lungs are innervated by the pulmonary plexus, which consists of autonomic nerves that regulate functions such as breathing, blood flow, and airway constriction.