Anti-smoking Powerpoint - Aquino,Salinas,Santos,Soledad
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The document contains statistics and information about smoking in the Philippines. It discusses the estimated number of Filipinos who smoke daily and the average number of cigarettes smoked. It also mentions the percentage of lung cancer deaths worldwide attributed to tobacco and the estimated number of Filipinos who die daily from smoke-related illnesses. The document then covers the history of cigarettes and addictive properties of nicotine. It outlines health effects like heart disease and strokes as well as environmental impacts before providing tips on how to quit smoking.
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ANTI-SMOKING-HEALTH-EDUCATION-CAMPAIGN.pptx This slide talks about Anti Smoking health Education Campaign . Common Risk Factors of Smoking and its Long Term Effects. In this slide you will also know what is smoking, what is tobacco smoking, the chemicals in the cigarettes, Most dangerous compound found in a cigarette, Kind of tobacco smoke.
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The document summarizes smoking statistics and tobacco control efforts in the Philippines. It reports that 22.7% of adults currently smoke, with 40.3% of men and 5.1% of women smoking. Every 10 seconds someone dies from smoking worldwide, and 10 Filipinos die every hour from smoking. The average monthly expenditure on cigarettes in the Philippines is 678.4 pesos. Republic Act 9211 established nationwide smoking bans and restricted tobacco advertising and promotion to reduce smoking prevalence and its health impacts. National smoking cessation programs aim to help smokers quit and support non-smokers in facilitating the cessation process.
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Tobacco smoking and its bad effects
1. Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death worldwide, killing over 6 million people annually. This number is projected to rise to over 8 million deaths by 2030.
2. Cigarettes contain over 4,800 chemicals, including 69 that cause cancer. Smoking causes diseases like lung cancer, emphysema, and heart disease and reduces life expectancy by 10-14 years on average.
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This document discusses the global health issues caused by tobacco use. Some key points:
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- Tobacco use results in an average of 15 years of life lost per smoker and costs nations about 3.6% of their GDP on average.
- 13,500 people die from tobacco use daily worldwide, more than from HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria combined.
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Smoking is highly addictive and causes many serious health risks and diseases. Nicotine is the addictive substance in cigarettes that is as addictive as heroin or cocaine. Teenagers often start smoking due to peer pressure or mistaken beliefs that it makes them look cool or slim. However, smoking can cause cancer, heart disease, COPD and many other illnesses. It is the largest cause of preventable death worldwide. There are many resources available to help people quit smoking such as nicotine replacement therapies and lifestyle changes. Quitting smoking has significant health benefits and is important for both individual and public health.
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The document discusses the negative health effects of smoking and reasons for banning smoking in public places. It provides smoking statistics that highlight smoking causes over 400,000 deaths per year in the US and is a major cause of illness and early death. The document also lists over 4000 chemicals found in cigarettes, many of which are carcinogenic, and discusses how smoking reduces oxygen in the blood and damages lungs. It argues for banning smoking in public to protect non-smokers from secondhand smoke.
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Smoking refers to inhaling tobacco from cigarettes, cigars or pipes. It can lead to serious health issues like heart disease, cancer and strokes. While some teenagers are curious or want attention, smoking is not good for one's health or athletic performance. It is difficult to quit smoking once started. The document provides steps for quitting smoking and advice for saying no to peer pressure to smoke.
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This document summarizes the negative health effects of smoking cigarettes. It discusses how cigarettes contain over 4,000 chemicals, including 60 carcinogens like nicotine, tar, carbon monoxide, and formaldehyde. Smoking temporarily increases heart rate and blood pressure and damages heart and blood vessels over time. Long-term effects include increased risk of lung cancer, COPD, premature aging, wrinkles, low sperm count, emphysema, heart disease, and strokes. The document also notes that smoking during pregnancy can negatively impact the baby's health and development.
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Tobacco use is a major public health problem that kills over 5 million people worldwide each year. In Sudan, smoking prevalence among males is around 24% compared to only 2% among females. There are effective tobacco control strategies available through the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) including tax increases, advertising bans, smoke-free laws, health warnings on packages, and cessation support. Quitting tobacco has significant health, economic, and social benefits for individuals and their families.
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Smoking affects nearly every organ in the body and can cause various health issues. Cigarettes contain over 7,000 chemicals including 70 that cause cancer. Smoking damages the lungs and increases risk of lung cancer, COPD, infections, and respiratory issues. It also harms the cardiovascular system by restricting blood flow and raising blood pressure and cholesterol, increasing risk of heart disease and stroke. Smoking causes premature aging of the skin and stains fingers, teeth, and hair yellow. It increases risks of various cancers, diabetes, reproductive issues, pregnancy complications, and premature death. No type of smoked or smokeless tobacco is safe.
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the meaning, types, causes, variety, health effects, type of diseases, adverse effect, prevention and control , laws and regulation effect towards the tobacco day related awareness to the family, group, community , society etc.
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The document discusses the health effects of tobacco use and provides advice for quitting smoking. It notes that tobacco use is a leading cause of death globally and is linked to various cancers and respiratory and heart diseases. It then gives tips for creating a quit plan, dealing with withdrawal symptoms, using cessation products, and seeking professional help if needed. The overall document provides information on the dangers of tobacco and guidance for developing a strategy to quit smoking successfully.
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Smoking is the action of inhaling and exhaling tobacco smoke and is highly addictive. Cigarettes contain over 4000 chemicals, including 60 that are carcinogenic. People smoke for various reasons such as cultural influences, stress, and to look cool. However, smoking has significant negative health impacts as it causes many forms of cancer, heart disease, strokes, and respiratory illnesses. Statistics show that smoking causes over 600,000 deaths per year in the United States and reduces the average lifespan by 10 years. To quit smoking, it is important to find motivation, consider nicotine replacement therapy, remain active, eat healthy foods, and reward quitting.
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Tobacco contains the highly addictive drug nicotine and can be consumed through smoking, chewing, dipping, or sniffing in products like cigarettes, gutkha, and snuff. Smoking cigarettes exposes a person to over 4000 toxic chemicals and 60 carcinogens and significantly increases the risks of various cancers, heart disease, lung disease, and other health issues. Tobacco use is directly linked to many forms of cancer as well as other serious diseases.
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This document summarizes the history of cigarettes and their harmful effects. It notes that cigarettes were first mass produced in the late 1800s and contained over 4000 chemicals, including 60 carcinogens. The summary describes some of the major health risks of smoking such as heart disease, cancer, and reduced lung function. It also mentions that smoking can harm fetal development and increase risks during pregnancy. The document aims to inform people about the long history of cigarette use and their significant health consequences.
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The document provides information on various public health programs and initiatives by the Department of Health in the Philippines. It includes the DOH health calendar for 2010 which lists important health awareness dates throughout the year focused on topics like cancer, kidney disease, tuberculosis, and more. It also discusses the maternal and child health program which aims to reduce maternal and child mortality rates through interventions like prenatal care, immunizations, nutrition supplementation, and clean and safe deliveries. Key aspects of family planning counseling are outlined as well, emphasizing the importance of informed choice and addressing clients' individual needs and circumstances.
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Even when you are preparing a slide and filling it with bullet-points, you know you are being a lazy-ass. Because, let’s face it, there’s just so much more that you could use in lieu of a ton of bullet points (I mean literally ‘a ton’, they’re all over the place!). Half of the audience won’t even be listening to what you have got to say and will simply read the points (completely ignoring your words in the process). If you don’t want your audience to tune out of your presentation and label you as ‘BORING’, play around a bit with cool info-graphics, icons and illustrations and make them go: ‘Whoa!’
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- 11. ···· Estimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older who smokeEstimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older who smokeEstimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older who smokeEstimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older who smoke
- 12. ···· Estimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older whoEstimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older whoEstimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older whoEstimated number of Filipinos aged 15 and older who smokesmokesmokesmoke every dayevery dayevery dayevery day
- 13. averageaverageaverageaverage number of cigarettes smoked everydaynumber of cigarettes smoked everydaynumber of cigarettes smoked everydaynumber of cigarettes smoked everyday by daily cigarette smokersby daily cigarette smokersby daily cigarette smokersby daily cigarette smokers
- 14. ···· estimated portion of Filipino students who live inestimated portion of Filipino students who live inestimated portion of Filipino students who live inestimated portion of Filipino students who live in homes where people smokehomes where people smokehomes where people smokehomes where people smoke
- 15. Percentage of lung cancer deaths in thePercentage of lung cancer deaths in thePercentage of lung cancer deaths in thePercentage of lung cancer deaths in the world that can be attributed to tobaccoworld that can be attributed to tobaccoworld that can be attributed to tobaccoworld that can be attributed to tobacco
- 16. Estimated number of Filipinos who dieEstimated number of Filipinos who dieEstimated number of Filipinos who dieEstimated number of Filipinos who die everydayeverydayeverydayeveryday due to smoke related illnessesdue to smoke related illnessesdue to smoke related illnessesdue to smoke related illnesses
- 17. HISTORY • 1865 - Washington Duke created the first commercial cigarettes which were mainly sold to soldiers • 1870’s - James Bonsack creates the first machine which creates cigarettes
- 18. HISTORY • 1900’s - Introduction of Philip Morris Company’s Marlboro Cigarettes to the market • 1944 - Peak of cigarette production at 3 billion per year by Philip Morris, R.J Reynolds, American Brands, Lorillard, Brown & Williamson, Liggett & Myers
- 19. ADDICTIVE FACTORS • NicotineNicotineNicotineNicotine ---- main ingredient of cigarettesmain ingredient of cigarettesmain ingredient of cigarettesmain ingredient of cigarettes • triggers the release of dopamine which boosts your mood, makes you feel calm and makes you alert • stimulant drug which affects the brain and the Central Nervous System • at higher doses used as an insecticide • causes a rise in heart rate and in the rate of breathing
- 20. EFFECTS - HEALTH • develops:develops:develops:develops: • heart diseases • strokes • lung cancer • Emphysema • Chronic Bronchitis • Cataracts • increasesincreasesincreasesincreases blood pressureblood pressureblood pressureblood pressure • damagesdamagesdamagesdamages airwaysairwaysairwaysairways • reducesreducesreducesreduces fertility in menfertility in menfertility in menfertility in men • losslosslossloss of teethof teethof teethof teeth
- 21. EFFECTS - ENVIRONMENT • destroys niches of different animals • starts bushfires • kills marine creatures • contributes to greenhouse gasses
- 22. HOW TO STOP SMOKING 1.1.1.1. Make the decisionMake the decisionMake the decisionMake the decision 2.2.2.2. Tell your family and friendsTell your family and friendsTell your family and friendsTell your family and friends 3.3.3.3. Make an honest list of all things you like about smokingMake an honest list of all things you like about smokingMake an honest list of all things you like about smokingMake an honest list of all things you like about smoking 4.4.4.4. Keep cigarettes on a limited supplyKeep cigarettes on a limited supplyKeep cigarettes on a limited supplyKeep cigarettes on a limited supply 5.5.5.5. Pick a “quit date”Pick a “quit date”Pick a “quit date”Pick a “quit date” 6.6.6.6. Put all the money you would have spent in a jarPut all the money you would have spent in a jarPut all the money you would have spent in a jarPut all the money you would have spent in a jar
- 23. THANK YOUTHANK YOUTHANK YOUTHANK YOU