You should also look at smoker's cough as a means of suggesting that your body is less and less capable of handling the poisons you're inhaling. It may be challenging to quit, but smoker's cough indicates that your respiratory system is damaged. Other types of coughing, especially those that don't resolve within an hour of waking, and if you cough up blood or yellow to green phlegm, may suggest presence of bacterial illness.
yea they can cause i am 13 and i have a really bad smokers cough
cough
Death.
yes
Jacqueline Hernandez IS PRETTY
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.
You can get smokers cough by doing that. The best way to get rid of it is to eat the worlds hottest pepper, speak weird languages and, wear underware on your head.
cause there bad people and they dont know what to do with t
Smokers often develop a chronic cough due to the irritation and inflammation caused by the harmful substances in tobacco smoke. These irritants damage the respiratory tract's lining, leading to increased mucus production and impaired ciliary function, which normally helps clear mucus and debris. Over time, this chronic irritation can result in persistent coughing as the body attempts to clear the airways. Additionally, smoking can lead to conditions like chronic bronchitis and emphysema, which further contribute to cough symptoms.
Epithelial cells in the respiratory tract protect the aveoli from infection by secreting mucus that traps bacteria and other particles. Micro villi push the mucus back up towards the digestive system in something called a "mucus escalator". In chronic smokers these epithelial cells actually change type, removing the mucus escalator function. This loss of function is the pathophysiology behind smokers cough, as they must cough up the mucus they produce.
Ciliary dysfunction in the epithelial lining of the respiratory tract is responsible for the smoker's cough. Smoking damages the cilia, which are tiny hairs that help to move mucus and debris out of the airways. When cilia are impaired, mucus and irritants accumulate, leading to coughing as the body tries to expel them.