True ! There have been many cases where non-smokers have died from inhaling secondary smoke. One of the most publicised cases was that of the entertainer Roy Castle. He was a singer, and musician who had never - ever smoked. His cause of death was listed as lung cancer - which was attributed to him inhaling secondary smoke in the venues where he performed.
There is an eight-year-old boy who smokes 40 cigarettes a day. His name is Ilham Umar and he is from Indonesia. He started smoking when he was 4 years old.
Each year over 400,000 people die in the U.S. as a result of smoking cigarettes. Eight million people each year are diagnosed with a disease as a result of smoking.
In the middle of the 20th century, ads for cigarettes featured doctors. There was the one of a doctor smoking a cigarette with the caption, "More Doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette." The campaign began in 1946 and ran for eight years in magazines and on the radio. Kool's ad said, "Doctors…agree that Kools are soothing to your throat." L & M Cigarettes were "Just what the doctor ordered." They also advised pregnant women to smoke cigarettes to help with morning sickness. Most doctors now know better and recommend that their patients not use tobacco.
You can buy original Nancy Drew books at bookstores, online retailers like eBay or Amazon, or at antique shops and secondhand bookstores. You can also try searching for them at library book sales or thrift stores.
Yes, you can have a heart attack even if you quit smoking many years ago. Not all heart attacks occur in smokers. Smoking increases the risk of a heart attack, though. Within eight to 15 years of quitting smoking, your risk of heart attack is at the same level as that of nonsmokers.
Eight and eight are not fifteen. Eight and eight are sixteen.
eight hundred eight thousand, eight hundred eight.
Eight. Eight. Eight. Eight.
The number 888888888888888888888888888888888 is a very large number. This number has 33 places which makes is a decillion number value. Therefore this number is eight hundred eighty eight decillion, eight hundred eighty eight nonillion, eight hundred eighty eight octillion, eight hundred eighty eight septillion, eight hundred eighty eight sextillion, eight hundred eighty eight quintillion, eight hundred eighty eight quadrillion, eight hundred eighty eight trillion, eight hundred eighty eight billion, eight hundred eighty eight million, eight hundred eighty eight thousand, eight hundred and eighty eight.
If your comming back to Canada, well you can only bring 400 dollars worth and like 2 bottels of liquid!if I'm here for more than forty eight hours i should be able to take aroll of Copenhagen, not?
Cigarettes contain more than 4000 chemical compounds and at least 400 toxic substances.When you inhale, a cigarette burns at 700°C at the tip and around 60°C in the core. This heat breaks down the tobacco to produce various toxins.As a cigarette burns, the residues are concentrated towards the butt.The products that are most damaging are:tar, a carcinogen (substance that causes cancer)nicotine is addictive and increases cholesterol levels in your bodycarbon monoxide reduces oxygen in the bodycomponents of the gas and particulate phases cause chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD).The damage caused by smoking is influenced by:the number of cigarettes smokedwhether the cigarette has a filterhow the tobacco has been prepared.Smoking affects how long you liveResearch has shown that smoking reduces life expectancy by seven to eight years. Did you know?On average, each cigarette shortens a smoker's life by around 11 minutes.Of the 300 people who die every day in the UK as a result of smoking, many are comparatively young smokers.The number of people under the age of 70 who die from smoking-related diseases exceeds the total figure for deaths caused by breast cancer,AIDS, traffic accidents and drug addiction.Non-smokers and ex-smokers can also look forward to a healthier old age than smokers.Major diseases caused by smokingCardiovascular diseaseCardiovascular disease is the main cause of death due to smoking. Hardening of the arteries is a process that develops over years, when cholesterol and other fats deposit in the arteries, leaving them narrow, blocked or rigid. When the arteries narrow (atherosclerosis), blood clots are likely to form.Smoking accelerates the hardening and narrowing process in your arteries: it starts earlier and blood clots are two to four times more likely.Cardiovasular disease can take many forms depending on which blood vessels are involved, and all of them are more common in people who smoke.A fatal diseaseBlood clots in the heart and brain are the most common causes of sudden death.Coronary thrombosis: a blood clot in the arteries supplying the heart, which can lead to a heart attack. Around 30 per cent are caused by smoking.Cerebral thrombosis: the vessels to the brain can become blocked, which can lead to collapse, stroke and paralysis. Damage to the brain's blood supply is also an important cause ofdementia.If the kidney arteries are affected, then high blood pressure or kidney failure results.Blockage to the vascular supply to the legs may lead to gangrene and amputation.Smokers tend to develop coronary thrombosis 10 years earlier than non-smokers, and make up 9 out of 10 heart bypass patients.CancerSmokers are more likely to get cancer than non-smokers. This is particularly true of lung cancer, throat cancer and mouth cancer, which hardly ever affect non-smokers. The link between smoking and lung cancer is clear.Ninety percent of lung cancer cases are due to smoking.If no-one smoked, lung cancer would be a rare diagnosis - only 0.5 per cent of people who've never touched a cigarette develop lung cancer.One in ten moderate smokers and almost one in five heavy smokers (more than 15 cigarettes a day) will die of lung cancer.The more cigarettes you smoke in a day, and the longer you've smoked, the higher your risk of lung cancer. Similarly, the risk rises the deeper you inhale and the earlier in life you started smoking.For ex-smokers, it takes approximately 15 years before the risk of lung cancer drops to the same as that of a non-smoker.If you smoke, the risk of contracting mouth cancer is four times higher than for a non-smoker. Cancer can start in many areas of the mouth, with the most common being on or underneath the tongue, or on the lips.Other types of cancer that are more common in smokers are:bladder cancercancer of the oesophaguscancer of the kidneyscancer of the pancreascervical cancer
Eight divided by eight is equal to one.