nothing
will encourage the resident/person to be more open in bad situations
Smoking affect the person smoking and the other things and people around them. Smoking is not only a hazard to the person that is doing the smoking but it is also hazardous to the people and things around because of the chemicals that it puts off which is called second hand smoking.
If you hang around say a friend that smocks and you breath it in to much your lungs will get infect.
Smoking, eating, drinking, and brushing the teeth can affect test results, as can the way in which the person puts saliva on the slide.
Stunts growth. Damages lungs. Puts toxins in the body...cancer....death....emphasyma (sp)
Yes, smoking can significantly affect one's identity, as it often shapes perceptions and behaviors associated with social groups or personal image. For some, smoking may be linked to rebellion or a certain lifestyle, while for others, it might be seen as a negative trait that impacts self-esteem and social acceptance. Additionally, the health implications and addiction associated with smoking can lead individuals to reevaluate their identity and priorities over time. Ultimately, the relationship between smoking and identity is complex and varies from person to person.
the atmosphere the enviroment the person who is smoking
It depends on the person judging your appearance. If it is a nonsmoker, my guess would be that your appearance would be quite disgusting.
Yes, smoking PCP (phencyclidine) can increase the risk of a heart attack. PCP can lead to increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and other cardiovascular stresses, which can trigger heart-related issues, especially in individuals with preexisting conditions. Additionally, the stimulant effects of the drug may contribute to dangerous situations that elevate the likelihood of a heart attack.
Smoking, lack of exercise, lack of attention to Asthma, and exposure to irritants such as dust can all affect the performance of the respiratory and circulatory systems.
Smoking, lack of exercise, lack of attention to Asthma, and exposure to irritants such as dust can all affect the performance of the respiratory and circulatory systems.
Smoking, lack of exercise, lack of attention to Asthma, and exposure to irritants such as dust can all affect the performance of the respiratory and circulatory systems.