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.
it it it
yes it can i think.
I don't know many but Lung cancer and smokers cough are 2 of them.also it can cause mouth cancer, and bad kidney i think im not sure if that is smoking or drinking tho?
I do not think this is so.
cut it genius what are you dumb think people think cough cough looser.
I think there is no homophone for cough but there is a homophone for: cougher -- coffer coughers -- coffers
No, unfortunatley, not yet. I have Chronic Fatigue syndrome and it is terrible. Scientists think they may have found a virus that is the cause CFS. there is available testing, but i havent gotten it because it is expensive.
I don't think so, but it probably could cause it.
maybe i don't think so
I think he asked for cough. meaning for irumal is cough
They.. Don't They Just Wanna Be Cool Cough Cough lol
When you cough forcefully, it can briefly increase the pressure in your chest and around your brain. This sudden pressure can lead to a momentary decrease in blood flow to the brain, causing a blackout. If you experience frequent blackouts when coughing, it is important to seek medical attention to determine the underlying cause.