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My optometrist tells me it does affect the eyes. He said that my eyes weren't getting as much oxygen due to using tobacco, and that it was just beginning to affect my vision in one of my eyes. I quit chewing 9 days ago, and I plan to stay off it forever.

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Actually chewing it? i doubt it would be any worse than dipping it. If you're talking about rubbing (chewing is a whole different type of tobacco, it comes in pouches) then no it's not good for you. There's a chance it can cause gum cancer, tooth decay, and gum loss.

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not enough

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yes yes

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200 years

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If the weather where your at is hot and humid, not a very long time, maybe a week at most.

BUT, if you put it in the fridge, it can last for weeks.

I don't chew, but I dip, and if I find myself with a dry can, I put a little bit of water on it (one drop at first, and work up, because you don't want tobacco that is dripping with water) and then its fine. I don't know if this would work with chew or not, but I guess if its extremely dry to the point where you are just going to get rid of it, then it would be worth a try.

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Most washers and dryers have a rubber belt that runs from a motor to the drum. It may be jammed or about to break. Have the machine serviced by a competent repairman.

Maybe the driven wheel and the motor is not in the same level ,that rubber belts are easy run out

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Yes, legal age in the US is 21. Every state has different laws regarding minors and alcohol, but you must be 21 to be in possession of alcohol.

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Ya smokeless tobacco expires. Skoal expiration date is on the bottom of the can. Copenhagen last about 2 weeks after it was made which the date is on the bottom of the can. Grizzly, Kodiak, Longhorn, Husky, etc. have a code on the bottom which have the date which it was made. They last for about 5 months after they were made. If you dip expired dip it's really dry. NASTY

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no where except on an American military base

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The date codes for Camels are on the bottom of the packs. It will say FSC, and a letter and a number. The letter is the month (A=January, B=February, etc) and the letter is the year (9=2009, 0=2010, etc.) That is the date they were made. Add 180 days to that, and that is when they expire.

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Skoal pouches are exactly what they sound like. Skoal snuff is wrapped in a mesh pouch in order to allow the user to rub snuff without having little pieces in their mouth. It's also much easier to get out of your mouth. In a side note, great for school if you don't want to get caught. Just fyi. lol

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well the parents of the girl can file charges against the boyfriend or the state could go ahead and persue. my nephew is in this situation he is 19 and got a 15 year old pregnant. they are not pressing charges thank goodness!! but from what i know the state could take over if she is under 16 so please be careful. It depends on the laws of the state where you live. Do not assume that just because he's underage as well, that he can't be charged with a crime. Again, the depends on the laws of the state where you live. In Texas, if you try to file charges against two minors, they'll just throw it out of court. Not sure about other places.

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No, they're not slim.

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Tobacco is a plant. The drug is nicotine in tobacco.

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Approximately 25 cents.

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The date code on Redman smokeless or chewing tobacco is written backwards. The year is written first followed by the month and day.

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You do not get high but get a strong buzz. It all depends on the brand since some are stronger then others. For me grizzly will last me about thirty minutes. It also depends on what your body can handle and what you are used to

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Yes, the purpose is to deliver the nicotine. It is as much a drug as any other tobacco product.

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The key ingredient in "chew" or smokeless tobacco is nocotine, just like in cigarettes. The quit-smoking patches and gums all contain nicotine so essentially you can get the same "buzz" from that. I don't know if there are pills though.

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your best bet is skoal bandits they are little pouches of tobaco you cant swollow them like a pill though

To give a real answer here: no, nicotine does not come in a pill form, such as a tablet or capsule (I am not counting dermal patches or lozenges). However, it really should, but because of the negative reputation of tobacco products like cigarettes, all research into nicotine for use in, say, controlling involuntary motor tics, Huntington's disease, Tourette syndrome, obsessive compulsive disorder, and attention deficit disorder has virtually been shelved permanently. A pity, because scientific tests by pathologists have shown nicotine to be extremely effective when used in conjunction with psychotropics and neuroleptics for treating the conditions above. Like ethyl alcohol (which gets a bad rap for being the intoxicating ingredient in liquor), nicotine has been given virtual blacklist status in medical research, undeservingly so!

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Yes, there is a pill form of tobacco. It is called dissolvable tobacco and is currently made by R. J. Reynolds in the form of Camel Dissolvables, Orbs, Strips and Sticks. It is also made by Phillip Morris sold as Marlboro Snus. You don't swallow the pill, but rather let it dissolve in your mouth and swallow the dissolved tobacco in your saliva. The Orbs look like candy and have a minty taste like Tic Tacs. This has generated a great deal of controversy as they appeal to teens and can be easily concealed. The health risks of the dissolvable tobacco are currently being tested as they are new products. Given that you swallow the product in your saliva, oral and digestive tract cancers similar to chewing tobacco are a likely health concern. Some Swedish studies on Snus have shown an increase in pancreatic cancer.

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I've always kept my snuff in the fridge Yea, freezing it is the best way, it'll keep for several months without drying out, but throwing it in the fridge is almost as good. And its definitely better than just leaving it laying around.

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i think so

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You can generally only detect it as it's being used by the brown colored spit that the user produces while using the product, either that or the large lump in the area between the cheek and gum of the user. However using the product towards the back of the mouth in the molar region makes it far easier to hide it. This method only works with moist snuff like Copenhagen, Skoal, or Grizzly, to name a few brands. With chewing tobacco, leaf tobacco that is either cut from a twine of twisted tobacco or just pulled from a pouch, you can only really tell by the bulge in the cheek during use as it can be chewed like gum, or the brown colored spit. Snus, a form of moist snuff that is often packaged in small teabag like pouches is often undetectable as there is no spit and the pouches are small and generally placed in the upper lip. To detect a user without seeing the obvious evidence as listed above, the only way to know for certain is if he (in rare instances, she) has a can shaped ring in his clothing (for Americans, usually in the back pocket) and even then that is only limited to use of dip tobacco like Copenhagen, Skoal, or Grizzly as snus and chewing tobacco is generally not packaged in a way that would create the distinctive "skoal ring" (chew comes in resealable pouches and snus in cans shaped more like a cell phone, thus making them easier to hide on the person).

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