The cigerette's smoke had many harmfull chemicals which can effect you. When you breathe, the gas swirls inside your resporatory system and the chemicals in the smoke effect the lining of the air passages and tubes. There are these hair like structures called cillia which trap the dust particles in the air and these chemicals in the smiokes effect the cilla and cause it to stop beating. There are another group of cells ( mucus-secreting cells) which secrete mucus which trap the dust particles and when the cillia was suppised to move to and fro to bring the mucus and dust particles to the throat to then be swallowed, lots of mucus is produced but instead of being carried by the beating of the cillia, our breathing brings the mucus to the throat but it cannot be swallowed because there is so much. This is a smokers cough.
yea they can cause i am 13 and i have a really bad smokers cough
cough
Yes, ferrets do have a coughing reflex.
Death.
Smokers often experience coughing when deprived of cigarettes due to the body's withdrawal from nicotine and the accumulation of mucus in the airways. Smoking irritates the respiratory system, leading to increased mucus production, and when a smoker stops, the body attempts to clear this buildup, resulting in a cough. Additionally, the absence of nicotine can trigger the respiratory system to become more active, further exacerbating the cough reflex.
yes
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No, we need the brainstem to breath, and for reflex activity such as the gag reflex and the cough reflex that protect the air way.
bronchitis and smoking are best frinds
The smoke does because when you are around a bunch of smoke it makes it harder to breathe which causes you to cough so you can get all the bad stuff out of your system and breathe normally again.
The cough reflex is responsible for protecting the airway if the epiglottis malfunctions. This reflex helps to clear the airway of any potential blockages or irritants by forcefully exhaling air. If the epiglottis doesn't close properly, the cough reflex can help prevent aspiration into the lungs.
Two types of receptors involved in the cough reflex include irritant receptors, which are sensitive to noxious stimuli in the airways, and stretch receptors, which respond to mechanical distortion of the airways. Activation of these receptors triggers the cough reflex to protect the respiratory tract.