Bronchitis
Yes, nonsmokers can suffer health effects from being around smokers due to secondhand smoke exposure. This exposure can lead to respiratory issues, increased risk of heart disease, and other health problems similar to those experienced by smokers. Additionally, secondhand smoke contains many of the same harmful chemicals found in cigarettes, making it a significant health risk for nonsmokers.
About 400,000 smokers in the United States die each year. But 3,000 NONsmokers die each year from inhaling the smoke.
Yes it is true. You lose 7 minutes of your life for every cigarette you smoke. I disagree.There is no way one can quantify such a variable. Many heavy smokers live to a ripe old age. Some light smokers die relatively early as do some nonsmokers. For smokers and nonsmokers alike the mortality (death) rate is 100%!
On average, smokers die about 10 years earlier than nonsmokers. This difference in life expectancy is due to the numerous health risks associated with smoking, including lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory illnesses. The exact number of years can vary based on factors such as the quantity smoked and individual health conditions.
Besides the obvious, which is tobacco, smokers will pay more for dental care, health insurance, and life insurance. They will also have higher medical bills, as smokers have higher rates of sinusitis, bronchitis, low Back pain, and many other conditions.
Every year, almost 1,000 smokers and nonsmokers are killed in home fires caused by cigarettes and other smoking materials. 1 in 4 killed aren't the smokers yet more than one third of children were the smoker's own
Besides the obvious, which is tobacco, smokers will pay more for dental care, health insurance, and life insurance. They will also have higher medical bills, as smokers have higher rates of sinusitis, bronchitis, low Back pain, and many other conditions.
The tissue of smokers' lungs contains residue of tar and nicotine formed from the smoke. It effectively blocks oxygen from mixing with the blood, and creates the conditions for carcinoma. Non-smokers' lungs generally do not.
they are 1000 smokers each year
51%
55%
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.