it thins your blood and puts ice cream and cheese in it with a tiny bit of fecies
less blood, oxygen and glucose can get to the heart and blood
Tobacco can affect the nervous system by increasing heart rate and blood pressure, leading to narrowed blood vessels and reduced blood flow to the brain. Nicotine can also bind to receptors in the brain, altering neurotransmitter levels and contributing to addiction. Long-term tobacco use can have detrimental effects on cognitive function and increase the risk of developing neurological disorders.
Nicotine does not directly take oxygen out of the blood. However, smoking tobacco can lead to reduced oxygen levels in the blood by damaging the lungs and making it harder for oxygen to be absorbed. This can contribute to serious health issues like heart disease and respiratory problems.
Your working muscles can take oxygen out of the blood three times.
the heart is affected by tobacco because tobacco is absorbed in to our blood and is dropped off in our lungs and eventually will cause us lung cancer or asthma or our lungs will fail and we will die!!!!!
Carbon monoxide is produced by a burning cigarette. This gas bonds with the red blood cells in the blood stream in the place of oxygen molecules, reducing its absorption.
The chemical from tobacco smoke that binds with hemoglobin causing red blood cells to carry less oxygen is carbon monoxide.
Hypoxemia (low oxygen levels in the blood) will affect the entire brain.
Tar is a sticky substance in tobacco smoke that can damage the lungs. Carbon monoxide is a toxic gas in tobacco smoke that reduces the blood's ability to carry oxygen. Nicotine is a highly addictive stimulant found in tobacco that increases heart rate and raises blood pressure.
Factors that affect the release of oxygen to tissues include the level of oxygen in the blood, the pH level of the blood, temperature, carbon dioxide levels, and the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen. These factors can influence how readily oxygen is released from hemoglobin into body tissues where it is needed for cellular respiration.
Temperatures affect speed of metabolism, enzyme activity, and the blood's ability to carry oxygen.
Carbon monoxide is produced by a burning cigarette. This gas bonds with the red blood cells in the blood stream in the place of oxygen molecules, reducing its absorption.