Smoking damages the air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs, causing inflammation and impairing their ability to function properly. The harmful chemicals in cigarette smoke break down elastin, a protein that helps maintain the structure and elasticity of lung tissue. Over time, this damage leads to the destruction of alveoli, reducing the lung's capacity to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide, ultimately resulting in emphysema. Chronic exposure to smoke exacerbates these effects, making it a primary risk factor for developing the disease.
when he was the womb
Guess it depends on how often she smokes it. There's a difference between smokeing it every other day, and smokeing it once a month. And she shouldn't be smokeing it to begin with -__-
by smokeing and stuff
can you get it from alcoholism,smokeing & drugs?
yes
In a word: all.
Go to a gym.
by smokeing and stuff
The main chemical in cigarettes that contributes to the development of emphysema is nicotine. Nicotine is a highly addictive compound that is found in tobacco and is responsible for causing constriction of airways and inflammation in the lungs, which can lead to emphysema over time.
Emphysema can lead to various complications, including respiratory failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and increased risk of lung infections. It can also cause decreased oxygen levels in the blood, leading to complications such as pulmonary hypertension and heart failure. Additionally, the reduced lung function associated with emphysema can significantly impair quality of life and physical activity levels.
The prefix for emphysema is "emphyse-", and the suffix is "-ma".
Emphysema not elsewhere classified