The mortality effect of obesity being smaller than that of smoking suggests that while obesity may lead to fewer deaths overall, it can still result in significant long-term health complications and increased healthcare costs. These complications often require ongoing medical treatment, which burdens the healthcare system and society at large. Additionally, obesity can reduce productivity and increase absenteeism in the workforce, leading to economic losses. Therefore, the broader societal impacts and costs associated with obesity can outweigh its lower mortality effect compared to smoking.
G. F. Todd has written: 'Social class variations in cigarette smoking and in mortality from associated diseases' -- subject(s): Mortality, Smoking, Social classes 'Cohort analysis of cigarette smoking and mortality from four associated diseases' 'The reliability of statements about smoking habits' 'Changes in smoking patterns in the U.K' -- subject(s): Smoking
Cigarette smoking lowers HDL cholesterol, as does malnutrition and obesity
Samuel H. Preston has written: 'Mortality patterns in national populations' -- subject(s): Mortality, Vital Statistics 'Older male mortality and cigarette smoking' -- subject(s): Causes, Death, Men, Mortality, Smoking, Statistics 'Fatal years' -- subject(s): Children, History, Mortality
Obesity and smoking both have significant negative impacts on overall health and longevity. Obesity is linked to various health issues such as heart disease, diabetes, and certain cancers, while smoking is a major risk factor for lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory problems. Both can reduce life expectancy and quality of life. It is important to address both obesity and smoking to improve overall health outcomes.
Smoking
Smoking is linked to serious health risks like lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory issues. Obesity can lead to conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure. Both smoking and obesity increase the risk of premature death and can have negative impacts on overall health.
It affects your lungs and that way it will make it harder for you to excercise.
Smoking, Obesity and Alcohol are the big ones.
i would have to say smoking because it permanently damages your lungs and heart which will lead to early death, although obesity is bad and can also lead to early death, you can lose weight and eat healthy which will reduce the risks of early death
smoking, obesity, hypertension are the most common causes for kidney tumor.
High blood pressure, high blood cholesterol, Diabetes, Obesity, smoking, age, stress, and even heredity.
They can all affect BP readings.