Symptoms of smoker's lung, usually referring to lung cancer, include coughing, which can produce blood and lead to chest pain. Shortness of breath is also common.
shortness of breath and constant coughing
Most people who get lung cancer are smokers, so smoking is linked to lung cancer. This is old, old news. But not all smokers end up getting lung cancer. Most smokers, in fact, do not. But it should be noted that there are other maladies (like corinary diseases, to name one) that can end up killing someone whose smoking aggrevates the conditions.
It's impossible to say. Smoking is one of MANY things which can affect the alveoli. The lungs of a smoker and a non-smoker are difficult to tell apart. On the other hand, a diseased lung looks very different to an undiseased one. If you are are shown a photo of a 'smoker's lung', it's most probably the diseased lung of a pig.
there is many types of lung cancers due to the fact of smokers dont care about their health and that no one realy looks at their symptoms.
healthy lungs makes it easy to breath and feeds the rest of your body the oxygen it needs. when the lungs are not healthy its harder to get oxygen if too little or no oxygen get get through the lungs you will suffocate
100,000 people die from lung cancer each year and not all of them smoked! If anyone out there who knows or has someone in their family tell them that they could die from lung cancer and that you don't want them to make it 101,000!!!!
"Luck" is actually a core element of science. Although, perhaps written in a different light.Everything is based on statistics. For any occurrence, there is a statistical probability that it will and will not occur. In many senses, a toss of a coin.In a sense, this is akin to luck.People create a confidence interval to describe this aspect. Something doesn't have to happen all the time. In fact an occurrence can be quite rare. One just has to have a 95% confidence that one's experimental variable is related to confirm a hypothesis.Consider smoking for example.Not all smokers develop lung cancer. Actually those that develop lung cancer are in the minority.And, some non-smokers will develop lung cancer.However, smokers develop lung cancer at a higher rate than non-smokers. And, this is a statistical difference.One can isolate some genes that will predispose one to develop lung cancer, in effect increasing the risk. And, these genes plus smoking will make it more likely to occur.But, when it comes down to it... it all hinges on luck. A coin toss... A roll of the dice... on whether or not one gets the cancer. One may take actions to weight the dice against oneself, but it still hinges on a roll of the dice.
There is some evidence that taking beta carotene supplements puts smokers at a higher risk of lung cancers. The CARET (Beta Carotene and Retinol Efficacy Trial) study is one that demonstrated this effect.
No, They have two. There are no animals except some kinds of snakes that have only one lung.
Type your answer here... The day is designated to provide information to smokers about the impact of smoking on lung cancer and it encourages people to stop smoking for one day.
There are many places online that one can purchase some stopping signs. One of the best sites to buy these stop signs from is the safety sign website.
No. Studies show that smokers who start at a younger age smoke more and inhale more deeply. And, of course, the longer one smokes, the more the damage. According to one study, says WebMD news, "Early smokers were most at risk of dying from smoking-related causes. Current smokers who started at age 17 or younger had a significantly higher risk of dying than smokers who took up the habit after age 25. This was especially true for respiratory disease, lung cancer, and other smoking-related cancers."
One can observe different monument signs, such as graveyard monument signs and artistic monument signs. Artistic monument signs are often parts of different buildings.