Approximately 2,700 people will die from smoking.
if 10% of 3000 = 300, Then 90% of 3000 = 2700
Nicotine-related deaths are typically attributed to smoking tobacco, which kills about 8 million people worldwide each year. This includes both direct deaths from smoking-related illnesses (e.g. lung cancer, heart disease) and indirect deaths from secondhand smoke.
Second hand smoking contributes to nearly 50,000 deaths annually. This exceeds the number of deaths attributed to AIDS and drug use.
In the USA, about 438,000 people die from smoking-related illnesses per year. Overall, cigarette smoking accounts for about 30% of cancer deaths. Of every 5 deaths in the USA, 1 is caused from smoking. For more statistics, check out: http://www.cancer.org/docroot/PED/content/PED_10_2X_Cigarette_Smoking.asp?sitearea=PED
Smoking is a leading cause of preventable deaths globally. It is linked to numerous health issues, including lung cancer, heart disease, and stroke. Approximately 8 million people die each year due to smoking-related illnesses.
Fifty percent of people with lung cancer die within one year of being diagnosed. Smoking contributes to almost all lung cancer deaths.
It is hard to determine just exactly how many deaths can be attributed to tanning beds. Skin cancer, however, kills approximately 7,300 people a year.
Between 1964 and 2004, cigarette smoking caused an estimated 12 million deaths, including 4.1 million deaths from cancer, 5.5 million deaths from cardiovascular diseases, 2.1 million deaths from respiratory diseases, and 94,000 infant deaths related to mothers smoking during pregnancy.1 According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), cigarette smoking results in more than 400,000 premature deaths each year-about 1 in every 5 U.S. deaths.2"
In the United States, it is estimated that about 20% of deaths are attributable to smoking. This means that approximately 1 in 5 deaths can be linked to smoking-related causes such as cancer, heart disease, and respiratory illnesses.
Around 8 million people die each year due to smoking-related causes, according to the World Health Organization. These deaths include both direct smoking-related illnesses like lung cancer and heart disease, as well as deaths due to exposure to secondhand smoke.
1 in 35 people that get breast cancer will die
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in both men and women in the United States and worldwide. In the U.S., lung cancer is responsible for 29% of cancer deaths, more than those from breast cancer, colon cancer, and prostate cancer combined.In 2006, the most recent year for which we have statistics available, 158,599 people -- 89,243 men and 69,356 women -- died from lung cancer in the U.S. Since smoking is responsible for 85% of lung cancers, statistically lung cancer caused by smoking is responsible for nearly 135,000 U.S. deaths per year.That said, 60% of lung cancers diagnosed today occur in those who either have never smoked or quit smoking in the past. Cigarette smoking, including a past history of smoking, remains the leading cause of lung cancer, while exposure to radon in the home is the leading cause in non-smokers. Secondhand smoke is believed to account for about 3,400 lung cancer deaths per year in those who have never smoked.The overall survival rate for those with lung cancer, sadly, remains at around 15%. Despite being the leading cause of cancer deaths, funding for lung cancer lags behind that of several other cancers, perhaps due to the stigma - the feeling that somehow people deserve to develop lung cancer because of smoking. Nobody deserves to develop cancer
Lung cancer is often associated with smoking, and the incidence and mortality rates are influenced by tobacco use. Other common causes of cancer-related deaths in the U.S. include colorectal cancer, breast cancer (among women), and prostate cancer (among men).