They can expect to be healthier and their risk of a heart attack to go lo
No matter what, tobacco (in any form) is bad for you. The only semi-reasonable argument somebody could make for smoking is that it lowers your risk of obesity as the nicotine in tobacco is an appetite suppressant.
Yes 82% of smokeless tobacco users are male.
Chewing tobacco is much safer for health than is smoking it. The primary danger is that it increases the risk of mouth cancer.
because of the nicotine in it.
By jizzing
to drink alcohol, the use of tobacco, or second hand smoke.
Tobacco has a variety of short-term effects on the user both physical and psychological. Physically tobacco can cause increased heart rate and blood pressure increased risk of stroke and heart attack increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses and decreased oxygen levels in the blood. Psychologically tobacco can cause euphoria relaxation and increased alertness. It can also increase the risk of dependence and addiction as well as increase the risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophrenia.The following are some of the short-term effects of tobacco use: Increased heart rate and blood pressure Increased risk of stroke and heart attack Increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses Decreased oxygen levels in the blood Euphoria relaxation and increased alertness Increased risk of dependence and addiction Increased risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophreniaThese short-term effects of tobacco use can have serious and long-term health consequences and it is important to be aware of them when considering using tobacco.
dependent
dependant
Using 20 years, 2 tins a day. Just got a clean bill of health.
Smoking and chewing tobacco each have severe health risks. While smoking is a major risk factor for glaucoma, emphysema, throat cancer, and lung cancer, "chewing tobacco" is connected to a greatly increased risk of oral cancer. Both contain nicotine, which has its own documented health effects.