Nicotine in tobacco is linked to (when tobacco is kept in mouth) oral cancer and to (when smoke is inhaled) pulmonary cancer.
negros
Tobacco, water and air.
Radioactivity is not the problem in tobacco. The problem is simply the toxic (poisonous) substances found in tobacco.
Tobacco use is directly linked to both lung and oral cancer, with smoking being a significant risk factor for the development of these diseases. The carcinogenic substances in tobacco smoke contribute to mutations in cells that can lead to cancer. Additionally, excessive alcohol consumption, particularly in conjunction with tobacco use, increases the risk of oral cancer. Other factors, such as exposure to certain chemicals and poor oral hygiene, can also contribute to the risk of oral cancer.
Please note that both tobacco (which contains nicotine and other substances) and nicotine are dangerous substances - whether smoked or used in some other form. Tobacco is often smoked. Sometimes it is chewed as well.
No it is two entirely different substances.
Asthma
NICOTINE, TAR, CO2
there are only three: > Nicotine; > Tar; and > Carbon monoxide
No, they are two different substances.
Smoking weed and tobacco have different effects on health and well-being. Tobacco is linked to serious health issues like cancer and heart disease, while weed is associated with less severe risks like impaired memory and lung irritation. Both substances can be addictive and impact mental health, but tobacco is generally considered more harmful than weed.
Perhaps controlling substances is the cause and not the cure.