Nationally, an estimated 3 percent of adults are current smokeless tobacco users, among men the percentage is 6%, among women 0.4%.
All of them
987-999-889-001
Michael Guy Cammack has written: 'Effects of restricted environmental stimulation therapy on smokeless tobacco use' -- subject(s): Health aspects, Health aspects of Smokeless tobacco, Sensory deprivation, Smokeless tobacco, Therapeutic use
no it is not legal
Use of smokeless tobacco among teens had been showing a decline over the past decade-until 2009.According to the survey, current use of smokeless tobacco among 8th-graders was 3.7 percent and 6.5 percent for 10th-graders. Among 12th-graders, 8.4 percent reported using smokeless tobacco in the last month, a number not seen since 1999.
Can't see why not. You can smoke on it.
No. Becuse even if you take smokeless tobacco on a plane then you will get in trouble because even though it's smokeless it's still not safe when on a plane.
Smokeless tobacco use can significantly impact life insurance premiums and eligibility. Insurers often require applicants to undergo medical tests, including nicotine tests, to determine tobacco use. Those who use smokeless tobacco may face higher premiums or may be classified as high-risk, which can affect coverage options. It's important for applicants to disclose their tobacco use accurately to avoid issues with policy validity.
No can do Amigo.
larry the cable guy
Several countries have banned smokeless tobacco products, including Bhutan, which was the first country to implement such a ban in 2004. Other countries with similar prohibitions include Singapore and Australia, where the sale and distribution of smokeless tobacco are restricted. Additionally, some regions within countries, like certain states in India, have also enacted bans on smokeless tobacco to combat health risks associated with its use.
Yes, through a nicotine saliva test. Many insurance companies will ask you to take this test to prove you don't smoke, or use smokeless tobacco.