Yes.
Smoking tobacco causes lower sperm counts - whether the cigarettes are mint or not.
Some research suggests that exposure to a variety of toxic substances, including those in cigarettes, can damage sperm and/or lower sperm count. Sperm imperfections and mishaps are to be expected, given the sheer volume of sperm in one ejaculate. However, it seems that they occur at a higher rate in men who have been exposed to certain toxins, drugs, alcohol, and radiation.
YES all mints do
Yes, alcohol also does.
That would be the least of my worries as cigarettes can cause many different forms and types of cancer.
Cigarettes are horrible. They pretty much affect everything except for how cool you look.
yes
Anything and everything a pregnant mother takes into her body affects her fetus. Smoking can cause premature birth, lower birth weight, problems in developing at later stages.
Anything and everything a pregnant mother takes into her body affects her fetus. Smoking can cause premature birth, lower birth weight, problems in developing at later stages.
Anything and everything a pregnant mother takes into her body affects her fetus. Smoking can cause premature birth, lower birth weight, problems in developing at later stages.
Commit Stop Smoking Lozenges are FDA-approved and contain nicotine, delivering a lower dose than conventional cigarettes at a slower and more controlled pace.
The short answer is: yes.The long answer is: it depends on your training schedule. I personally smoke half a pack of cigarettes every day, but I also train in the pool, gym, and on the track six days a week. Your body will become accustomed to dealing with smoke in the lungs, and you will still see marked improvement in your fitness scores if you are training regularly while smoking cigarettes.
Smoking hurts your lungs what means you playing sports gets lower and lower.
No. The number 1 cause is heart disease. However, that is an effect of smoking, furthermore, smoking also causes the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th leading causes of death, which are cancer, stroke, and chronic lower respiratory disease, respectively. Smoking can not be called a cause of death by itself; it simply causes diseases that account for more deaths that anything else.
Not good. Today people are more knowledgeable about the negative health effects that smoking can cause. On the other hand, the stereotypical tough or cool guy/gal image that was once associated with smoking has been replaced with one of lower class and in the lower socioeconomic status. Men and women do not think smoking places a person higher on the social status bar but the opposite.