Health Effects

The use of cigarettes is one of the most important preventable causes of premature death in the world. More than 6 million people die worldwide every year from the use of tobacco. There is no doubt that restricting the use of tobacco is one of the most effective ways to save lives and improve overall happiness.

Smoking causes fatal mixed exposure to over 7,000 toxic chemicals, including at least 70 known carcinogens, which can damage almost all organ systems in the body. Because smoking pregnant women are at increased risk of congenital disease, cancer, lung disease and sudden death, tobacco risk begins before birth. Risks of newly discovered smoking include renal failure, intestinal ischemia and hypertensive heart disease. The risk of death or disease caused by tobacco will increase as the number of cigarettes increases, but using a very small amount of tobacco can be damaged. Normal lifelong smokers lose their cigarette longevity for at least 10 - 11 years. In addition, exposure to second-hand smoke or tobacco smoke in the environment increases the risk of cancer and heart disease and other health hazards.

Lung cancer is currently the leading cause of death from cancer worldwide. It is a major cause of death from cancer for a long time and is now the leading cause of death from cancer beyond breast cancer in women in many countries. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is one of the leading causes of death in the world and the mortality rate is rising in most countries; worldwide, 45% of COPD deaths are due to the use of tobacco . Likewise, the two major causes of death in the world - heart disease and stroke death - are closely related to the use of tobacco.

The use of flammable tobacco is very detrimental to human health and the tobacco industry is striving to promote safer substitutes such as low tar cigarettes and water pipes but more than 90% of tobacco It is due to death and disease. Therefore, the top priority is to avoid using flammable tobacco products and the only way for individuals to completely eliminate tobacco-related risks is to not use them.

Smoking causes chronic illness to the elderly such as lung cancer, and has a negative impact on health in a short period of time. It is unlikely that the immediate and short-term adverse effects of smoking are directly deadly than long-term health effects. However, they are usually an important public health indicator until later, as they lead to undesirable health conditions throughout the life of the smoker and because many short-term physiological effects contribute to the cause of the disease caused by smoking. It became obvious in the clinic. Adulthood

Smokers can observe the short-term adverse health consequences caused immediately after smoking or shortly after smoking. Therefore, health effects due to smoking begin at the beginning of smoking or near smoking age. Usually this is during puberty. To emphasize the direct effect of smoking on the health hazards, this report examines the importance of smoking on health at every stage of life, including childhood, adolescence and adolescence, middle-aged and late-stage, from a life perspective We are examining the impact. Chronic disease burden may occur. The duration of a particular vulnerability during the lifetime is during pregnancy (mother and fetus) and months after birth (baby); therefore this stage of life is considered separately.

The obvious aspect of 'health' in adolescence and adolescence relates to general physical health. It is well known that the position of families in social structure has strong direct and indirect impacts on people's overall health at all stages of life including adolescence. Mechanisms in which social status influences health include knowledge of diet and exercise, access to health care, quality of health insurance, and precautionary measures (Krieger, Williams, & Moss, 1997). However, the other two aspects of "health", especially emotional health and healthy behavior are prominent for young people.