The heat from smoking is too high for the cilia to live. The heat actually burns the cilia and kills the cell.
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The cilia is paralyzed.
One dark substance that can make cilia clump is tobacco smoke. The chemicals in tobacco smoke can negatively affect the cilia in the respiratory tract, causing them to clump together and impair their ability to effectively clear mucus and debris from the lungs.
When tobacco smoke is inhaled into the respiratory system, the cilia begin to beat slowly. With time, the cilia, which act like a filter, disintegrate and eventually die away. This leads to smokers getting what is known as a smoker's cough.
Tobacco smoke contains harmful chemicals that can paralyze the cilia in the respiratory tract, impairing their ability to clear mucus and particles. Over time, this can lead to a buildup of toxins and increase the risk of respiratory infections and diseases, ultimately leading to serious health complications or even death. It is important to avoid exposure to tobacco smoke to protect your respiratory health.
Tobacco interferes with the sweeping motion of cilia that aids in the movement of the egg toward the uterus.
The tiny delicate cilia are killed by tobacco smoke; and as a result, smokers have few if any cilia remaining in their lungs. Because of this, and the constant irritation of smoke, smokers are much more susceptible to all sorts of respiratory problems.
When tobacco smoke is inhaled into the respiratory system, the cilia begin to beat slowly. With time, the cilia, which act like a filter, disintegrate and eventually die away. This leads to smokers getting what is known as a smoker's cough.
what is the worst for your health breathing in tobacco smoke or exhaust fumes
Smoke tobacco
General anesthesia & tobacco.
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