Directly - none.
BUT what CO does is to bind to hemoglobin preventing the heme from carrying O2 the way its supposed to - thus CO forces the cardiac output to increase to compensate. Because of the high binding power of CO this can lead to cardiac failure and/or death.
Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine have a detrimental effect of the cardiovascular system. They clog arteries, cause the heart rate to rise, stroke and Heart disease.
Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine have a detrimental effect of the cardiovascular system. They clog arteries, cause the heart rate to rise, stroke and heart disease.
Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine have a detrimental effect of the cardiovascular system. They clog arteries, cause the heart rate to rise, stroke and Heart disease.
Cardiovascular.
beause it does
Yes.
1. Respiratory system 2. Cardiovascular system
The lungs are shared between the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. The lungs are responsible for exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide during respiration, but they also play a role in delivering oxygen to the bloodstream and removing carbon dioxide from it as part of the cardiovascular system.
The respiratory system feeds the cardiovascular system oxygen which the cardiovascular system then transports to every living cell in the body and simultaneously the cardiovascular system is transporting carbon dioxide to the respiratory system so that the respiratory system will expel the carbon dioxide from the body (large amounts of carbon dioxide are fatal). This balance is necessary of oxygen and carbon monoxide to cells (all of them) in producing energy that is used to move muscles and maintain the homeostatic temperature of the body.
The cardiovascular system is where the respiratory system transfers oxygen.
Life is fully effected by heart
There are many effects of smoking on your cardiovascular system. One thing that does not happen from smoking is increased cholesterol.