there are lots of harmful chemicals in them such as carbon monoxide ammonia which is the same stuff that is in window cleaner .
Ammonia is produced naturally by the human body and is essential as a building block for making proteins and other complex molecules. It is also used as a food additive, as are the vast majority of the chemicals listed as additives to tobacco. Ammonia also occurs naturally in some foods, such as peanut butter and cheese.
Carbon Monoxide is a by-product of the combustion of any carboniferous substance - coal, oil, gasoline, domestic gas, candles, incense sticks, BBQs, log fires, food!, etc. It too is produced naturally by the human body and has been shown to be a neurotransmitter. Along with nitric oxide and hydrogen sulphide (other 'nasties' in tobacco smoke?), carbon monoxide is also known to act as an anti-infammatory, vasodilator and promoter of neovascular growth. Clinical trials of small amounts of carbon monoxide as a drug are on-going.
ALL chemicals, including water and oxygen, are harmful, even lethal, in the appropriate dose. And, as the above examples demonstate, the opposite also applies.
Whether the levels of these chemicals in tobacco and tobacco smoke are harmful, harmless or even beneficial is subject to interpretation. As a SCIENTIST, smoking is not a good idea yet the dangers of tobacco smoke are grossly exaggerated.
Yes, West Virginia sells fire-safe cigarettes. You may find some non-fire-safe cigarettes still around because some gas stations and cigarette stores have extra stock of those. Once they've sold out of the older non-fire-safe cigarettes, they will begin putting the FSC cigarettes on their shelves.
Fire-safe cigarettes, designed to reduce the risk of accidental fires, typically contain less tobacco and may have altered formulations. While they are intended to decrease fire hazards, they can still pose health risks similar to regular cigarettes, including exposure to harmful chemicals and carcinogens. Ultimately, any form of smoking remains detrimental to health, emphasizing that there is no "safe" cigarette. Quitting smoking altogether is the best option for health improvement.
Swisher Sweets cigars and cigarillos do not contain the fire-safe chemicals commonly found in certain commercial cigarettes. Fire-safe cigarettes are designed to extinguish automatically if left unattended, primarily to reduce the risk of fires. However, regulations regarding tobacco products can vary, so it's always best to check the specific product labeling or manufacturer's information for the most accurate details.
E-cigarettes are not any safer than normal cigarettes because they both contain some of the same poisonous chemicals.
No... filters are mostly made up of fiberglass and nylons. Although it catches a percent of the chemicals you maybe adding another substance or chemicals from the filter itself.
As of January 1, 2010, Arkansas retailers must sell Fire-Safe Cigarettes (FSC).
Cigars have no added chemicals like cigarettes.
No, it is not safe to microwave wood as it can catch fire or release harmful chemicals.
Fire,chemicals and a lot of other stuff
No, it is not safe to put wood in a microwave as it can catch fire or release harmful chemicals.
No, it is not safe to put wood in the microwave as it can catch fire or release harmful chemicals.
As of early 2012 there have been no extensive peer reviewed studies on the impact of electronic cigarettes on humans. Electronic cigarettes do not have the same tar and other chemicals that traditional cigarettes have, which would lead one to believe that they are "safer" than traditional cigarettes but this has not been proven.