Almost immediately your heart rate and blood pressure drop.
In a few weeks your circulation improves and your lung function increases.
Yes, you can have a heart attack even if you quit smoking many years ago. Not all heart attacks occur in smokers. Smoking increases the risk of a heart attack, though. Within eight to 15 years of quitting smoking, your risk of heart attack is at the same level as that of nonsmokers.
There are a few side effects that may occur to an individual who quits smoking cold turkey. Such side effects might be headaches, bad moods, mood swings, and more.
Quitting smoking may be one of the best decisions to ever make. Finding a solid support system is essential for success. A support group is an excellent support system because it allows people with the same goal to share their experience together. In addition, chewing gum or going for a walk may alleviate the cravings as they occur. Drinking plenty of water can help flush the nicotine out of the body as quickly as possible.
60,000
you smoke it,smoke it som more,Just keep smoking
cilia regain normal function
usually from injury car crashes etc... but also smoking can cause it.
Well , it occurs in many ways , for example you could be too old , or have diabetes , or you have smoked , or you are smoking at the time ...
Smoking was pervasive in the 1940's. The first government warnings did not occur until the early 1960's. During World War II, cigarettes were even included in service men's rations. Smoking in films was just a reflection of the times. It's also a good time filler between lines.
Yes bronchitis can re-occur once treatment is completed. Many studies have shown that the symptoms of bronchitis can re-occur for many reasons including smoking and exposure to pollution and other irritants.
Smoking cigarettes is probably the number 1 cause of adverse outcomes for babies. Complications that occur frequently are: babies born prematurely, babies born too small or babies who die before they can be born at all.
A seizure caused by smoking can occur due to the neurotoxic effects of certain substances in tobacco or marijuana, as well as withdrawal from nicotine or other drugs. In some cases, seizures may result from the inhalation of harmful chemicals or a lack of oxygen due to smoking-related respiratory issues. Additionally, pre-existing conditions such as epilepsy can be exacerbated by smoking. It's important for individuals with a history of seizures to consult healthcare professionals regarding smoking and its potential risks.