سعوديه وافتخر
๑ . . عضو . . ๑
- التسجيل
- 19 نوفمبر 2009
- رقم العضوية
- 11238
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- 65
- مستوى التفاعل
- 3
- الجنس
- الإقامة
- السعوديه
الحمدلله والصلاة والسلام على رسول الله وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين
اللي يفهم انجليزي يكمل:h035:
===(((اممم بصرااحه هذا بحثي انا سووويته:sheer::mf_bluesb
طبعآآ بمساااعدة سيد قلقل= >> قوقل<<
حبيــت.. اوريكم اياه وهو يتكلم عن اضرآآر التدخين:a050::a050::a050:
يعني اتمــنى من الاخووه المدخنين الاستفااده ..
اخليكم مع بحثي وابي الردوووووود .. حتى:eh_s(6): لو مافهمتوو خخ
Dangers Smoking
Introduction
People have many questions about tobacco that can sometimes be hard to answer. They might have questions about cigarettes, cigars, spit and other types of smokeless tobacco, other tobacco products, nicotine, addiction, or quitting. Many of these questions are answered here. We also answer some questions about how smoking and tobacco can affect a person's health, including the heart, circulation, and lungs; its effect on unborn babies; and how it affects the risk of cancer and other diseases.
How do people quit smoking?
Quitting smoking is not easy, and some people try many times before they are able to quit for good. There are many ways to quit smoking. For example, some have been able to stop "cold turkey," by taking part in the Great American Smokeout®, or by using other methods.
There's no single best way to quit. Quitting for good may mean using many methods, including step-by-step manuals, self-help classes, counseling, toll-free telephone-based counseling programs, and/or using nicotine replacement therapies or other medicines (see the next questions). Smokers may also need to make changes in their daily routine to help them break their smoking habits. Some may find long-term support such as Nicotine Anonymous helpful. To improve your chances of
success, try to use 2 or more of these methods to help you quit.
Statement of the Problem
Tobacco smoking has been fingered (e.g., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare [U.S. DHEW], 1964) as a major cause of mortality and morbidity, responsible for an estimated 434,000 deaths per year in the United States (Centers for Disease Control [CDC], 1991a).
But, did you know that the so much publicized 400,000+ "smoking-related' deaths in the US simply does not exist?
That number is a guess... a heavily slanted, politically manipulated estimate using a computer model programmed with the assumptions of causality in synergy with the current political agenda against tobacco.
It DOES NOT represent an actual bodycount.
In fact, Those 400,000 Smoking "VICTIMS" Live Longer Than the Rest of Us!
Some claim that about 10 million people in the United States have died from causes attributed to smoking (including heart disease, emphysema, and other respiratory diseases) since the first Surgeon General's report on smoking and health in 1964 with 2 million of these deaths the result of lung cancer alone.
In fact, they like to say that "Cigarette smoking is the single most preventable cause of premature death in the United States."
They declare one in every five deaths in the United States is smoking related. Every year, smoking kills more than 276,000 men and 142,000 women. (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Smoking-attributable mortality and years of potential life lost--United States, 1990. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 1993;42(33):645-8.)
How do they explain why non-smokers (75% of heart disease deaths) die from heart disease?
Assumptions of the study
Smoking Causes Cance
Ninety-five per cent of lung cancer deaths are due directly to cigarette smoking", according to Dr Desmond Carney, oncologist at University College, Dublin, and secretary general of the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer.
Women who smoke increase their risk of dying from lung cancer by nearly 12 times and the risk of dying from bronchitis and emphysema by more than 10 times. Between 1960 and 1990, deaths from lung cancer among women have increased by more than 400%--exceeding breast cancer deaths in the mid-1980s.(Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 1993;42(44)) The American Cancer Society predicts that 80,000 women will develop lung cancer this year and 67,000 will die from it, as compared to 43,500 deaths from breast cancer.
Men who smoke increase their risk of death from lung cancer by more than 22
times and from bronchitis and emphysema by nearly 10 times. Smoking triples the risk of dying from heart disease among middle-aged men and women. (CDC Smoking-attributable mortality and years of potential life lost--United States, 1990. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 1993;42(33):645-8.)
*Smoking causes more than $196 billion each year in health-related costs, including the cost of lost productivity caused by deaths from smoking.
*Smoking-related medical costs averaged more than $100 billion each year between 2000 and 2004. This translates to $2,247 in extra medical expenses for each adult smoker per year as of 2004.
*Death-related productivity losses from smoking among workers cost the US economy almost $97 billion yearly (average for 2000-2004).
Where can I go for help?
is hard to stop smoking, but you can do it! More than 47 million Americans have quit smoking for good, and now there are more former smokers than current smokers in the US. Many organizations offer information, counseling, and other services on how to quit, as well as information on where to go for help. Other good resources for finding help include your doctor, dentist, local hospital, or employer.
Limitation of terms
According to three medical doctors writing in the journal Medical Hypotheses, giving up smoking can kill you. The doctors were "struck by the more than casual relationship between the appearance of lung cancer and an abrupt and recent cessation of the smoking." In 182 of the 312 cases they treated, habitual smokers of at least a pack a day for at least a quarter-century developed lung cancer shortly after they gave up smoking.
In a rush to cover their tracks and bad statistics, anti-smoking advocates are quickly revising their numbers to be more in line with their political ambitions. In the 1960's epidemiologists estimated that smoking killed one fourth of all regular smokers. That estimate was later raised to one third. More recently they suggest that both estimates are too low. According to scientist
Richard Peto, lifelong cigarette use, particularly if begun before age 20, kills at least half of all smokers.
CDC Regularly Misrepresents the Facts
Americans are not experiencing the "epidemic of tobacco related disease and death" the anti-smokers claim. If that were true, why would annual death rates decrease in the U.S. as cigarette sales rates increase?
:gooddw: Cigarette
Census Death by Death Sales per
Year Population All Cause Rate% Billion
1900 75,994,600 1,307,107 1.72 2.5
1910 91,972,260 1,351,992 1.47 8.6
1920 105,710,600 1,374,358 1.30 44.6
1930 122,775,100 1,387,358 1.13 119.3
1940 131,669,300 1,422,028 1.08 181.9
1950 150,697,400 1,446,695 0.96 369.8
1960 179,323,200 1,703,570 0.95 484.4
1970 203,302,000 1,921,031 0.94 536.5
1980 226,545,800 1,989,841 0.88 631.5
1990 248,709,900 2,162,000 0.87 525.0
Smokers represented nearly 50% of the adult male/female population for several decades in the United States according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Smoking among adults decreased dramatically from 42% in 1965 to 26% in 1994. During this period, smoking among the adult male population declined from 52% to 28%; adult female smoking declined from 34% to 23%. In 1994, 48 million adults 18 years of age and older (25.3 million men, 22.7 million women) were current smokers in the United States.
Definition of terms
Most Deaths Due to Smoking are Caused by Cancer
It has been proven that smoking causes lung cancer and cancers of oral cavity, larynx, esophagus and bladder. More than 95% of lung cancers are detected in smokers or those exposed to environmental tobacco smoke. 90% of smokers with lung cancer die within 3 years of diagnosis. The risk increases steadily with the number of cigarettes smoked per day.
Breathing Problems and Lung Disorders Caused By Smoke
The toxins in smoke can cause lung disorders like emphysema, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, bronchitis, and significant reduction in lung functioning. Smoker’s cough is common symptom that develops as the defense system tries to expel the chemicals accumulated in the air passage and lungs. Gradually, the respiratory system becomes more prone to infections due to lowered immuSmoking and Heart Disease
Cigarette smoking is one of the major risk factors for high
blood pressure and fatal heart attacks. Chemicals in the smoke develop atherosclerosis and lowers supply of oxygen to the heart leading to cardio-vascular diseases. The damage already caused due to smoking is reversible. The risk of developing a heart disease or stroke once you quit smoking successfully is the same as you never smoked. Of course this doesn’t mean that you wait till a later age to quit until completely smoke-dried.
Procedures
*Is there a safe way to smoke cigarettes?
-Yes - No
*Is cigarette smoking really addictive?
-Yes - No
*Is smoking common among young people?
-Yes - No
Does smoking cause cancer? *
-Yes - No
*If you smoke but don't inhale, is there any danger?
-Yes - No
*Does cigarette smoking affect your heart?
-Yes - No
References
http://www.google.com.sa/search?hl=ar&source=hp&q=smoking+dangers&meta=&aq=0&oq=
smoking+ dan&safe=active
http://www.allaboutlifechallenges.org/dangers-of-smoking-faq.htm
http://www.google.com.sa/search?hl=...dangers&meta=&aq=0&oq=smoking+dan&safe=active
http://hubpages.com/hub/dangersofsmoking
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/dangers-of-smoking.html
http://www.google.com.sa/search?hl=...dangers&meta=&aq=0&oq=smoking+dan&safe=active
http://zhor-aljna.com/vb/showthread.php?p=215623#post215623
http://www.allaboutlifechallenges.org/dangers-of-smoking-faq.htm
===((((( ماظنكم فهمتووو شي صح؟؟ههههههه:eh_s(6):
اللي يفهم انجليزي يكمل:h035:
===(((اممم بصرااحه هذا بحثي انا سووويته:sheer::mf_bluesb
طبعآآ بمساااعدة سيد قلقل= >> قوقل<<
حبيــت.. اوريكم اياه وهو يتكلم عن اضرآآر التدخين:a050::a050::a050:
يعني اتمــنى من الاخووه المدخنين الاستفااده ..
اخليكم مع بحثي وابي الردوووووود .. حتى:eh_s(6): لو مافهمتوو خخ
Dangers Smoking
Introduction
People have many questions about tobacco that can sometimes be hard to answer. They might have questions about cigarettes, cigars, spit and other types of smokeless tobacco, other tobacco products, nicotine, addiction, or quitting. Many of these questions are answered here. We also answer some questions about how smoking and tobacco can affect a person's health, including the heart, circulation, and lungs; its effect on unborn babies; and how it affects the risk of cancer and other diseases.
How do people quit smoking?
Quitting smoking is not easy, and some people try many times before they are able to quit for good. There are many ways to quit smoking. For example, some have been able to stop "cold turkey," by taking part in the Great American Smokeout®, or by using other methods.
There's no single best way to quit. Quitting for good may mean using many methods, including step-by-step manuals, self-help classes, counseling, toll-free telephone-based counseling programs, and/or using nicotine replacement therapies or other medicines (see the next questions). Smokers may also need to make changes in their daily routine to help them break their smoking habits. Some may find long-term support such as Nicotine Anonymous helpful. To improve your chances of
success, try to use 2 or more of these methods to help you quit.
Statement of the Problem
Tobacco smoking has been fingered (e.g., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare [U.S. DHEW], 1964) as a major cause of mortality and morbidity, responsible for an estimated 434,000 deaths per year in the United States (Centers for Disease Control [CDC], 1991a).
But, did you know that the so much publicized 400,000+ "smoking-related' deaths in the US simply does not exist?
That number is a guess... a heavily slanted, politically manipulated estimate using a computer model programmed with the assumptions of causality in synergy with the current political agenda against tobacco.
It DOES NOT represent an actual bodycount.
In fact, Those 400,000 Smoking "VICTIMS" Live Longer Than the Rest of Us!
Some claim that about 10 million people in the United States have died from causes attributed to smoking (including heart disease, emphysema, and other respiratory diseases) since the first Surgeon General's report on smoking and health in 1964 with 2 million of these deaths the result of lung cancer alone.
In fact, they like to say that "Cigarette smoking is the single most preventable cause of premature death in the United States."
They declare one in every five deaths in the United States is smoking related. Every year, smoking kills more than 276,000 men and 142,000 women. (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Smoking-attributable mortality and years of potential life lost--United States, 1990. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 1993;42(33):645-8.)
How do they explain why non-smokers (75% of heart disease deaths) die from heart disease?
Assumptions of the study
Smoking Causes Cance
Ninety-five per cent of lung cancer deaths are due directly to cigarette smoking", according to Dr Desmond Carney, oncologist at University College, Dublin, and secretary general of the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer.
Women who smoke increase their risk of dying from lung cancer by nearly 12 times and the risk of dying from bronchitis and emphysema by more than 10 times. Between 1960 and 1990, deaths from lung cancer among women have increased by more than 400%--exceeding breast cancer deaths in the mid-1980s.(Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 1993;42(44)) The American Cancer Society predicts that 80,000 women will develop lung cancer this year and 67,000 will die from it, as compared to 43,500 deaths from breast cancer.
Men who smoke increase their risk of death from lung cancer by more than 22
times and from bronchitis and emphysema by nearly 10 times. Smoking triples the risk of dying from heart disease among middle-aged men and women. (CDC Smoking-attributable mortality and years of potential life lost--United States, 1990. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 1993;42(33):645-8.)
*Smoking causes more than $196 billion each year in health-related costs, including the cost of lost productivity caused by deaths from smoking.
*Smoking-related medical costs averaged more than $100 billion each year between 2000 and 2004. This translates to $2,247 in extra medical expenses for each adult smoker per year as of 2004.
*Death-related productivity losses from smoking among workers cost the US economy almost $97 billion yearly (average for 2000-2004).
Where can I go for help?
is hard to stop smoking, but you can do it! More than 47 million Americans have quit smoking for good, and now there are more former smokers than current smokers in the US. Many organizations offer information, counseling, and other services on how to quit, as well as information on where to go for help. Other good resources for finding help include your doctor, dentist, local hospital, or employer.
Limitation of terms
According to three medical doctors writing in the journal Medical Hypotheses, giving up smoking can kill you. The doctors were "struck by the more than casual relationship between the appearance of lung cancer and an abrupt and recent cessation of the smoking." In 182 of the 312 cases they treated, habitual smokers of at least a pack a day for at least a quarter-century developed lung cancer shortly after they gave up smoking.
In a rush to cover their tracks and bad statistics, anti-smoking advocates are quickly revising their numbers to be more in line with their political ambitions. In the 1960's epidemiologists estimated that smoking killed one fourth of all regular smokers. That estimate was later raised to one third. More recently they suggest that both estimates are too low. According to scientist
Richard Peto, lifelong cigarette use, particularly if begun before age 20, kills at least half of all smokers.
CDC Regularly Misrepresents the Facts
Americans are not experiencing the "epidemic of tobacco related disease and death" the anti-smokers claim. If that were true, why would annual death rates decrease in the U.S. as cigarette sales rates increase?
:gooddw: Cigarette
Census Death by Death Sales per
Year Population All Cause Rate% Billion
1900 75,994,600 1,307,107 1.72 2.5
1910 91,972,260 1,351,992 1.47 8.6
1920 105,710,600 1,374,358 1.30 44.6
1930 122,775,100 1,387,358 1.13 119.3
1940 131,669,300 1,422,028 1.08 181.9
1950 150,697,400 1,446,695 0.96 369.8
1960 179,323,200 1,703,570 0.95 484.4
1970 203,302,000 1,921,031 0.94 536.5
1980 226,545,800 1,989,841 0.88 631.5
1990 248,709,900 2,162,000 0.87 525.0
Smokers represented nearly 50% of the adult male/female population for several decades in the United States according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Smoking among adults decreased dramatically from 42% in 1965 to 26% in 1994. During this period, smoking among the adult male population declined from 52% to 28%; adult female smoking declined from 34% to 23%. In 1994, 48 million adults 18 years of age and older (25.3 million men, 22.7 million women) were current smokers in the United States.
Definition of terms
Most Deaths Due to Smoking are Caused by Cancer
It has been proven that smoking causes lung cancer and cancers of oral cavity, larynx, esophagus and bladder. More than 95% of lung cancers are detected in smokers or those exposed to environmental tobacco smoke. 90% of smokers with lung cancer die within 3 years of diagnosis. The risk increases steadily with the number of cigarettes smoked per day.
Breathing Problems and Lung Disorders Caused By Smoke
The toxins in smoke can cause lung disorders like emphysema, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, bronchitis, and significant reduction in lung functioning. Smoker’s cough is common symptom that develops as the defense system tries to expel the chemicals accumulated in the air passage and lungs. Gradually, the respiratory system becomes more prone to infections due to lowered immuSmoking and Heart Disease
Cigarette smoking is one of the major risk factors for high
blood pressure and fatal heart attacks. Chemicals in the smoke develop atherosclerosis and lowers supply of oxygen to the heart leading to cardio-vascular diseases. The damage already caused due to smoking is reversible. The risk of developing a heart disease or stroke once you quit smoking successfully is the same as you never smoked. Of course this doesn’t mean that you wait till a later age to quit until completely smoke-dried.
Procedures
*Is there a safe way to smoke cigarettes?
-Yes - No
*Is cigarette smoking really addictive?
-Yes - No
*Is smoking common among young people?
-Yes - No
Does smoking cause cancer? *
-Yes - No
*If you smoke but don't inhale, is there any danger?
-Yes - No
*Does cigarette smoking affect your heart?
-Yes - No
References
http://www.google.com.sa/search?hl=ar&source=hp&q=smoking+dangers&meta=&aq=0&oq=
smoking+ dan&safe=active
http://www.allaboutlifechallenges.org/dangers-of-smoking-faq.htm
http://www.google.com.sa/search?hl=...dangers&meta=&aq=0&oq=smoking+dan&safe=active
http://hubpages.com/hub/dangersofsmoking
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/dangers-of-smoking.html
http://www.google.com.sa/search?hl=...dangers&meta=&aq=0&oq=smoking+dan&safe=active
http://zhor-aljna.com/vb/showthread.php?p=215623#post215623
http://www.allaboutlifechallenges.org/dangers-of-smoking-faq.htm
===((((( ماظنكم فهمتووو شي صح؟؟ههههههه:eh_s(6):
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