The History of Tobacco and How It Effects Our Lives

Tobacco marketing increases the likelihood that teens will begin smoking. Mr. Elinoa Ayre, author of 'Youth smoking', says: "According to the American Cancer Society, the youth smoking rate rose from 3% in 1991 to 5% in 1994" (23). Tobacco advertising marketing has more than doubled the likelihood of young people starting to smoke ("marketing tobacco industry" 2). As millions of people smoke, many teams consider it a harmless behavior. In addition, many adolescents believe that smoking is a rebellious act, a way to return to someone or something (Ayer 15-17).

Advertisement of cigarettes and its impact on young people There are many unfair treatments for our children in this world. The main unfair factor is tobacco advertisement for young people. Every day, 3,000 children are starting to smoke. Most of them are 10 to 18 years old. These children make up 90% of all new smokers. In fact, 90% of adults say they have started smoking from their teens. - Annual smoking causes 500,000 early deaths (Nugel), and you just do not want to be another statistic. The first cash crop in the United States is cigarettes. This means that tobacco has been in use for a long time. However, it was not until 1865 that tobacco was commercialized. At the end of the civil war they sold to soldiers (Dowshen)

Tobacco has a long use history in the early days of the Americas. It is also considered to be the most addictive, and as the arrival of Spain to the United States became more common, the United States introduced tobacco to many Europeans. After the Industrial Revolution, cigarettes began to spread to the New World and Europe, which also brought another unparalleled growth. This situation still exists until scientific research in the mid-20th century has proved adverse health effects due to smoking, including lung cancer and throat cancer.

Tobacco smoker's morbidity and mortality rate Our study was designed to determine if alternatives to cigarettes other than tobacco can be used to avoid acute effects of smoking on endothelium and platelets . Twenty healthy nonsmokers smoked two cigarettes in twenty minutes and another sucked two cigarettes made from wheat, cocoa and citrus after one week. The mean endothelial cell number of venous blood before and after smoking was 2.3