To the user:
Yellow teeth
Death
Bad breath
Addiction
People around user:
Second hand smoke
Lung cancer
Breathing issues
Yes, smokeless tobacco can affect those around you, primarily through secondhand exposure to harmful chemicals. While it doesn't produce smoke like cigarettes, users can still expose others to toxic substances through saliva and residue left on surfaces. Additionally, the social and health implications of smokeless tobacco use can indirectly impact family and friends, particularly if it leads to health issues for the user. Overall, smokeless tobacco poses risks not just to the user, but also to the people in their vicinity.
irritability, difficulty concentrating, anxiety, sleep disturbances, and cravings for tobacco.
withdrawal
The use of tobacco is extremely filthy, regardless of the form in which it is used. It befouls the body and dulls the mental faculties. It makes the user offensive to those with whom he comes in contact, and works great injury to the user.
Because tobacco products are expensive and they are harmful to the body. Most of them cause cancer.
Just think of these tobacco companies as drug-pushers who seek to addict those who use their product hoping to addict the user . The nefarious tobacco companies will add cocoa or chocolate to their tobacco products to addict the user to their products knowing that people like things that are sweet to the taste . It's an engineered addiction . Additives are used to make cigarettes that provide high levels of 'free' nicotine which increases the addictive kick of the product . Additives are also used to enhance the taste of the tobacco smoke . Sweeteners and chocolate are used to make cigarettes more palatable to children . Eugenol and menthol are added to numb the throat to mask the aggravating effects of tobacco smoke . Additives such as cocoa are used to dilate the airways allowing the smoke an easier and deeper passage into the lungs . Additives are used to mask the smell and visibility of smoke that is not breathed in by the smoker .
On average, a regular user of tobacco can go how long between dosages of nicotine?
Yes infact it contains more nicotine then ciggarettes! Nicotine is a highly addictive drug found in smokeless tobacco and smoking tobacco. But often people who do use "snuff" and chewing tobacco often doubt it being a drug. So to conclude chewing tobacco is a drug!
no it even says on the tin cans that they do cause harm so if you could sue tobacco companys for the loss of your teeth then every tobacco user would sue
The drug trade affects a large part of the economy, whether people know it or not. When people on drugs are around others, their behavior will affect them for better or worse. Some drugs like tobacco directly affect people around the user through smoke or dust. And drug stereotypes also shape our social outlook even if we've never actually experienced them.
Tobacco has a variety of short-term effects on the user both physical and psychological. Physically tobacco can cause increased heart rate and blood pressure increased risk of stroke and heart attack increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses and decreased oxygen levels in the blood. Psychologically tobacco can cause euphoria relaxation and increased alertness. It can also increase the risk of dependence and addiction as well as increase the risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophrenia.The following are some of the short-term effects of tobacco use: Increased heart rate and blood pressure Increased risk of stroke and heart attack Increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses Decreased oxygen levels in the blood Euphoria relaxation and increased alertness Increased risk of dependence and addiction Increased risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophreniaThese short-term effects of tobacco use can have serious and long-term health consequences and it is important to be aware of them when considering using tobacco.
Skoal is smokeless tobacco. However, its just one of many name brands of smokeless tobacco. The user takes a "pinch" of the tobacco and places it between their gums and their cheek. There is fiberglass mixed in with the tobacco, which cuts the users lip and allows the nicotine from the tobacco to enter the bloodstream. This, however, is not painful as the fiberglass is too small to be noticeable.