That is a difficult question, because of the interrelated effects. Many smokers drink, and the majority of heavy drinkers smoke. We can safely say that, taken together, they constitute by far the biggest cause of avoidable death.
Among people who only smoke, and people who only drink alcoholically, drinking causes more deaths. But among the population at large, most people do not drink alcoholically. So, taken as a whole and considering the numbers of drinkers and smokers, cigarettes contribute to more overall deaths per capita than booze does.
Honestly it depends. Both are bad, but in different places. Alcohol mainly hurt the brain, but smoking harms everywhere. Smoking you can eventually quit, but if you have to much alcohol, you can die without it.
It depends on how much alcohol is in the blood and how much Dilaudid you take and how it is taken wheather oral or intraveinious
Yes, secondhand marijuana smoke can be detected in your system, but the levels are typically much lower than if you were actively smoking. The amount of THC in your system will depend on factors such as the proximity to the person smoking, duration of exposure, ventilation, and frequency of exposure.
well it depends how old you are and how much you drank/smoked
Too much smoking cigarettes, and drinking alcohol could devitalize you'r body.
alcohol can by much more expensive. This also depends on where you live.
Smoking, too much alcohol, too much (direct) sunlight, too much exercise, too much fatty food, too many carbohydrates.
not much more than I can.
nearly 3 times as deadly... that's pretty bad
well...you've pretty much answered your own question. the percentage in itself says what content of alcohol is in the beverage.
Pretty much any kind of drug smoking or alcohol will affect your baby during pregnancy and breast feeding
In general there is about 1% more alcohol in an ice beer then a comparable one.