Today there are many leaders in America. These men and women help shape the country in today's state and future state. An important leader in the United States is a surgeon. The surgeon will take over many responsibilities and priorities in our national public health system. In this article I will explain these responsibilities and priorities of surgeons. According to the digest encyclopedia of the reader, the surgeon is the chief medical officer of the US public health system.
On January 11, 1964, surgeon Luther Terry announced the Advisory Committee's findings on smoking and health surgeons. The report "Smoking and Health: A Report by the American Surgeon Advisory Committee" concludes that there is a link between lung cancer and chronic bronchitis and smoking. Terry said at a news conference that the Committee's decision is that smoking has a significant impact on the mortality and overall mortality of certain diseases. By the end of 1965, the tobacco industry had to label warning labels on products and advertisements to warn the public about the health risks associated with smoking.
In 1964, surgeons reported smoking as a cause of male lung cancer and were often seen as turning points in recognizing the health risks of smoking. However, the surgeon's report is actually scientific indignation, from the point of view of evidence, the case of smoking cessation was closed in the late 1950's and only the stubbornness and stubbornness of tobacco manufacturers force to become the federal government Review by the Government In the summary of the Atlantic Month in 1956, Charles S Cameron, director of medicine and science at the American Cancer Society, described the problem in detail, and even if the same level of evidence was given to spinach, It pointed out. People object to banning plants from entering the national diet.
Tobacco discovery - History of lung cancer related history: evidence tradition, company denial, worldwide fee
In the next 45 years, 28 survey respondents received an additional 28 smoking reports. On December 9, 2010, Dr. Regina Benjamin, the current US surgeon, announced the 30 th surgeon's report on the risk of smoking. The 30th article entitled "How tobacco smoke causes disease: biological and behavioral grounds for diseases caused by smoking". It is fair to ask "why should you publish another report?" In spite of the previous 29 reports, the use of tobacco continues to be the leading cause of preventable death in the United States, with 443,000 deaths each year. 30% of all cancer deaths are caused by tobacco. Everyday, the life of 1,200 current and former smokers has been prematurely lost due to tobacco related diseases. As HHS Executive Secretary Catherine Sibelius said, "Every day nearly 4,000 teenagers try smoking for the first time and 1,000 teenagers are daily smokers."