Social Context and Tobacco use

Human social background affects many aspects of their lives, including the use and non-use of tobacco (Poland et al., 2006). Personal social background includes: racial, gender, resources, education, income, community, employment, occupation, and more aspects of the environment (hints). Since there is a high correlation between the two, there is a high correlation between the two, so the use of cigarettes and social background will continue (Poland et al., 2006). In order to see the wider tobacco use dilemma, society must incorporate and study a larger overview of how an individual's environment plays an important role in tobacco use (Poland et al., 2006 ).

Introduction Tobacco use disorder is a disease that occurs when tobacco is used to harm human health and social welfare. In other words, illness is caused by dependence on tobacco. Cigarettes can be used in the form of cigarettes, cigars and pipes, or in the form of smokeless tobacco products such as snuff and chewing tobacco. According to statistics, the use of tobacco is a major cause of preventable and evasive disease and death in the United States (Kalman et al., 2009). Specifically, tobacco has an annual death of about 435,000 people, and direct and indirect medical costs are about 100 billion dollars.

The use of cigarettes (cigarettes, cigars, snuff, chewing tobacco and other tobacco products) has been proven to be a major cause of prevention and prevention in our country. The number of deaths due to the use of tobacco (over 400,000 per year) is greater than the deaths from AIDS, alcohol, car accidents, murder, suicide, drugs and fires. Nicotine is an important component of tobacco products and addictive medicines. As the risk of addiction and passive exposure increases, there is particular concern about the increased use of tobacco in children and adolescents and surrounding areas. Smoking is known to cause cancer, heart disease, stroke, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Certain subgroups of smokers have special risks such as spontaneous abortion, stillbirth, preterm birth, and low birth weight babies