the mouth
Tobacco smoke affect the sensory organs by promoting inflammation in the upper respiratory system which comprises nasal sinus, pharinx, which damage the olphatory cells in that system thus causing a condition called anosmia. Then, the sense of smell is affected by smoking, because the olfatory cells can't communicate with the brain receptors of smelling.
Diseases caused by bacteria, viruses, yeasts or parasites can affect organs.
yes it can.
Yes, dipping, particularly tobacco dipping, can negatively affect your organs. The nicotine and other harmful substances in dip can lead to cardiovascular issues, respiratory problems, and an increased risk of cancers, especially oral and throat cancers. Additionally, it can impair the function of the liver and other organs over time. Overall, the health risks associated with dipping can have widespread effects on the body's systems.
HIV, if untreated, has the potential to affect all body organs.
Yes, it can affect your B/P.
Tobacco primarily affects the lungs, leading to conditions like chronic bronchitis and emphysema. It can also harm the heart by increasing the risk of heart disease and stroke. Additionally, tobacco use is associated with increased risk for various cancers, including lung, mouth, and throat cancers.
Doesn't really affect the organs. It is a painful spine injury to your backbone.
It cause the mouth an
Yes
NO
Its tobacco and its sweet so when you chew it, it likes burning the enamle on your teeth