Effects of Smoking on Health
HEALTH PRESENTATION
Effects of smoking on health:
There are many health implications for those who smoke and these can greatly reduces their life expectancy on average, each cigarette shortens a smoker’s life by around 11 minutes. The damage caused by smoking is influenced by the number of cigarettes smoked, weather the cigarettes you smoke have a filter and how the tobacco are is prepared. Smoking directly causes over 100,000 deaths in the UK each year and contributes too many more. Most well known problems of these are cancers, chronic lung disease and cardiovascular diseases such as heart attacks, strokes and angina. Cardiovascular disease accounts for over 30 thousand deaths a year while emphysema and other chronic disease accounts for over 29 thousand. Smokers are more likely to develop cancers such as lung cancer, throat cancer and mouth cancer. The number of people under the age of 70 who die from smoking-related diseases exceeds the total figure for deaths caused by breast cancer, AIDs, traffic accidents and drug addiction. There are other lesser known effects such as high blood, fertility problems and heavy smokers are twice as likely to develop muscular degeneration.
Smoking also has many ill effects on a persons physical appearance. It causes yellowing of the fingers, wrinkles around the mouth, yellow teeth, lank hair and dull skin. Many young people may see smoking as a diet aid but this is not it is much more detrimental to your health than is the mild to moderate weight gain that generally occurs after you stop
Effects of smoking on health:
There are many health implications for those who smoke and these can greatly reduces their life expectancy on average, each cigarette shortens a smoker’s life by around 11 minutes. The damage caused by smoking is influenced by the number of cigarettes smoked, weather the cigarettes you smoke have a filter and how the tobacco are is prepared. Smoking directly causes over 100,000 deaths in the UK each year and contributes too many more. Most well known problems of these are cancers, chronic lung disease and cardiovascular diseases such as heart attacks, strokes and angina. Cardiovascular disease accounts for over 30 thousand deaths a year while emphysema and other chronic disease accounts for over 29 thousand. Smokers are more likely to develop cancers such as lung cancer, throat cancer and mouth cancer. The number of people under the age of 70 who die from smoking-related diseases exceeds the total figure for deaths caused by breast cancer, AIDs, traffic accidents and drug addiction. There are other lesser known effects such as high blood, fertility problems and heavy smokers are twice as likely to develop muscular degeneration.
Smoking also has many ill effects on a persons physical appearance. It causes yellowing of the fingers, wrinkles around the mouth, yellow teeth, lank hair and dull skin. Many young people may see smoking as a diet aid but this is not it is much more detrimental to your health than is the mild to moderate weight gain that generally occurs after you stop