Yes, smokeless tobacco can affect those around you, primarily through secondhand exposure to harmful chemicals. While it doesn't produce smoke like cigarettes, users can still expose others to toxic substances through saliva and residue left on surfaces. Additionally, the social and health implications of smokeless tobacco use can indirectly impact family and friends, particularly if it leads to health issues for the user. Overall, smokeless tobacco poses risks not just to the user, but also to the people in their vicinity.
Its bad for you
It has in nicotine in it. That's what makes people get hooked on every tobacco product.
987-999-889-001
larry the cable guy
It is estimated that in the US, around 2,000 deaths per year are attributed to smokeless tobacco use, which equates to approximately 5-6 deaths per day. These deaths are typically the result of cancers of the mouth, throat, and pancreas.
The question "Is It Safe To Dip" is honestly common sense. Dipping, along with smoking will cause health problems. Smoking will affect your longs and breathing, while smokeless tobacco (chewing tobacco/dip) will affect your mouth.Cons of Smoking:lung/throat cancerbreathing problemsCOPDEnphazymaETC....Cons of Smokeless Tobacco:mouth cancergum diseasetoothlossrotting teethetc...Nicotine is the addicting drug in tobacco(s). It is why people get addicted to it an cannot prefeably quit.Suregon Generals Warning for dip: THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE GUM DISEASE OR TOOTHLOSS
swisher international the people who make king edward cigars kayak smokless tobacco silver creek ect.
Some think its a safe alternative to smoking..BUT IT ISN'T.. but it does not harm your lungs tho
they think that they wont get addiction to it . and they think they can stop at anytime they want to. :P
People addicted to smokeless tobacco can develop thick, leathery white spots in the mouth due to a condition known as leukoplakia. This occurs because the irritants in smokeless tobacco lead to an overgrowth of cells in the oral mucosa, resulting in these white patches. Leukoplakia can be a precancerous condition, indicating potential changes in the cells of the mouth due to prolonged tobacco use. It is important for individuals with these symptoms to seek medical evaluation.
The 2004 data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) showed that among adults aged 18 and older, about 3% of people (6% of men and less than 1% of women) were current users of smokeless tobacco. But rates among young people are higher. According to the CDC's 2007 survey, more than 13% of male high school students and 2% of female high school students were using smokeless tobacco. The CDC 2006 Youth Tobacco Survey reported that, of middle school students, 4% of the boys and 1% of the girls reported using smokeless tobacco at least once in the 30 days before the survey. Teens who use smokeless tobacco are more likely to smoke later.
u open the pack and take a dime to a quarter sized pinch and stick it in your lip and spit.