Smoking Tobacco will give you lung cancer, damage your brain, nerves, kidneys, and reproductive system. There are over 4000 chemicals, which are found in some everyday objects, such as paint thinners, and lead. Each of the chemicals, such as Benzene, which is found in pesticides and gasoline, have different negative effects on the body. The nicotine that enters the body makes you addicted and alters the mind like any other drugs.
As a smoker, you're at risk for cancer of the mouth. Tobacco smoke can also cause gum disease, tooth decay and bad breath. The teeth become unsightly and yellow. Smokers may experience frequent headaches. And lack of oxygen and narrowed blood vessels to the brain can lead to strokes.
causes emphysema, lung cancer and it has mannyy chemicals in it, such as paint, ammonia [to clean toilets!], bug spray and more look it up! I was shocked at how much crap is in that little cigg
Yes it can cause serious health issues you need to get it fixed asap
Being gay has no effect on health.
If you do something for a reason of gaining an effect, and the effect takes place it is therefore cause and effect. If you eat a healthy diet and take regular exercise which results in you health cost being less and your health improving, that is a fine example of cause and effect. Geneii
intractable hiccups, which are hiccups that last months, can cause health problems and may be a sign of serious health problems.
Because it cause death.
it can cause health conditions
Premature birth is a major cause of serious health problems in neonates.
Affect is a verb. Effect is what a cause does. Training is a cause, therefor the effect is losing weight. And you are affecting your health positively.
Exposure to CFC's is not known to cause serious health risks. Although they displace oxygen and could cause asphyxiation in enclosed spaces.
No! Inbreeding can cause serious health and development problems.
It can, but if you suspect a serious problem always talk to your health care provider.
no this can cause serious health problems