This document discusses the global health issues caused by tobacco use. Some key points:
- Tobacco use killed 100 million people worldwide in the 20th century, and could kill 1 billion in the 21st century if trends continue.
- Tobacco use causes about 6 million deaths per year currently, and tobacco-related diseases account for about 10% of all deaths globally each year.
- 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.
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.
The document discusses the health hazards of smoking and tobacco use in the Philippines. It provides statistics showing that 240 Filipinos die daily from tobacco-related diseases. Nearly half of adult males (47.7%) smoke, compared to 9% of adult females. Over 20% of students currently smoke cigarettes. The main toxic components of tobacco smoke - nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide - are explained. Smoking is linked to numerous forms of cancer, heart disease, strokes, lung disease, and other health problems. The document urges youth not to start smoking and encourages stopping to save lives.
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.
What is second hand smoke?
What is Third hand smoke?
What is Mainstream smoke?
What is nicotine and its effect?
What's the difference between healthy lungs and smoking lungs?
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.
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.
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.
The document discusses the health hazards of smoking and tobacco use in the Philippines. It provides statistics showing that 240 Filipinos die daily from tobacco-related diseases. Nearly half of adult males (47.7%) smoke, compared to 9% of adult females. Over 20% of students currently smoke cigarettes. The main toxic components of tobacco smoke - nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide - are explained. Smoking is linked to numerous forms of cancer, heart disease, strokes, lung disease, and other health problems. The document urges youth not to start smoking and encourages stopping to save lives.
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.
What is second hand smoke?
What is Third hand smoke?
What is Mainstream smoke?
What is nicotine and its effect?
What's the difference between healthy lungs and smoking lungs?
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.
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.
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.
3. Secondhand smoke kills over 600,000 non-smokers annually through diseases like lung cancer and heart disease. Children exposed to secondhand smoke are also at risk for health issues.
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.
Smoking has various long-term and short-term health effects. Long-term effects include decreased fertility, lower birth weights, increased risk of miscarriage and birth complications, increased risk of cervical cancer, and increased risk of developing emphysema, chronic bronchitis, COPD, cataracts, macular degeneration, heart disease, and stroke. Short-term effects include increased heart rate and blood pressure, exacerbation of allergies and irritation of the eyes and nose, increased stomach acid, and bad breath. Smoking is not an effective means of weight loss and can imbalance oxygen demand and supply while providing only a short-term boost to memory.
The document discusses the harmful effects of tobacco use on health. It notes that tobacco kills over 16,000 people in Bangladesh every year. It also reports that over 17 million children and adults in Bangladesh use tobacco daily. The document then outlines the various diseases and health risks caused by smoking, including various cancers, heart disease, stroke, lung disease, and more. It discusses the benefits of quitting smoking and describes methods and resources to help people quit.
Three thousand children smoke their first cigarette each day, and 20% of American teens smoke. Teenage smoking can lead to serious health issues like decreased lung function and premature death. Peer pressure and stress are factors that may lead teens to start smoking. Doctors should screen teens for smoking and suggest interventions like counseling or nicotine replacement therapy to help them quit.
A presentation created for Pulmonary Rehab to help patients with smoking cessation. Overview of cigarettes, e-cigarettes, triggers, withdrawals, and nicotine replacement therapies.
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.
Smoking has been widespread in Britain since the 16th century, though its health risks were not firmly established until the 1950s. Currently, about 12 million British adults smoke, with rates highest among younger people and those from manual socioeconomic groups. Smoking causes over 100,000 deaths per year in the UK due to increased risks of cancer, heart disease, and respiratory illness. While some believe there are benefits to smoking like stress relief, evidence shows smokers have higher stress levels and that smoking provides only temporary relief through addiction, not actual stress reduction.
Tobacco contains over 4000 chemicals, including 63 known carcinogens. Smoking is highly addictive due to nicotine and kills more people worldwide than AIDS, automobile accidents, alcohol, fires, homicides, suicides, and drug overdoses combined. Starting at a young age puts one at high risk of lifelong addiction and negative health consequences, including various cancers and premature death. Secondhand smoke also endangers others, especially infants and children. Quitting smoking has significant health benefits.
THE DANGER OF CIGARETTE SMOKING- MAPEH HEALTH 4THQ.pptxRejoicePlaza2
Cigarette smoking poses major health risks. It contains over 4,000 chemicals, including 43-60 known cancer-causing compounds and 400 toxins such as nicotine, tar, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, ammonia, hydrogen cyanide, and arsenic. Nicotine is highly addictive and poisonous. According to studies, 2 out of 5 Filipino teenagers aged 13 to 15 smoke cigarettes, and 10 Filipinos die every hour from tobacco-related diseases. Cigarette smoke contains chemicals that can cause cancer, asthma, bronchitis, emphysema, pneumonia, and other serious illnesses.
This document discusses the dangers of drug abuse, including addiction, health problems, and death. It notes that drugs can affect each person differently based on their brain chemistry and prior drug exposure. Common signs of drug abuse are listed, such as declining interest in activities, mood swings, and associating with known drug users. The most commonly abused drugs in the Philippines like methamphetamine, marijuana, and inhalants are described along with their short and long term negative health effects.
In these slides the affects and causes of smoking are discussed. The probable solutions to smoking are also discussed at length. The causes and affects of smoking Sheesha and Hookah are also discussed in these slides. Moreover, a little discussion on Gutka and Chalia has also been done.
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.
Drug use is still a concern in the Philippines. According to a 2008 study, Filipino males are 10 times more likely to use drugs than females. Teenagers are vulnerable to drug use due to several risk factors. While some drugs have medical purposes, others can lead to abuse, addiction, illness and death when misused. Drugs alter brain function and how a person thinks and processes information. There are healthy alternatives to drugs such as sports, hobbies and other activities. Commonly abused drugs in the Philippines include shabu, marijuana and inhalants.
The document discusses smoking epidemiology and interventions for smoking cessation. It notes that smoking is a major cause of preventable disease and death in the US. Effective interventions for smoking cessation include physician advice, nicotine replacement therapy, antidepressants like bupropion, and the drug varenicline. Counseling smokers and addressing nicotine withdrawal are important parts of treatment.
Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death in the United States, killing over 400,000 Americans each year from diseases like lung cancer, heart disease, and stroke. Tobacco contains over 7,000 chemicals, including nicotine, tar, carbon monoxide, ammonia, and arsenic. While tobacco companies promote myths that some tobacco products like cigars, hookahs, and cloves are safer, all tobacco products are addictive and cause serious health issues. Quitting smoking can significantly reduce health risks, and medications and support groups can help in quitting.
Smoking rates in Australia remain high, with 30% of men and 27% of women smoking on average 18 cigarettes per day. By age 15, 25% of boys and 28% of girls are regular smokers. Smoking causes numerous health problems such as cancer, heart disease, and strokes. Anti-smoking campaigns in Australia use graphic images and videos to raise awareness of smoking's health risks and negative consequences. The document provides statistics on smoking prevalence in Australia and discusses various anti-smoking initiatives and campaigns.
This document discusses the health risks and consequences of smoking and provides information to help smokers quit. It notes that smoking is the leading preventable cause of death in the U.S., killing over 480,000 people per year, and that smokers die approximately 10 years earlier than non-smokers. The document lists strategies for quitting smoking like setting a quit date, changing habits, and avoiding places where smoking is common. It also outlines the substantial health and financial benefits of successfully quitting smoking long-term.
This document discusses smoking and its health effects. It defines smoking as burning a substance and inhaling the smoke. Tobacco contains nicotine, which is addictive, and people use tobacco via smoking, chewing, or snuff. Smoking causes over 3 million premature deaths per year due to diseases like cancer, heart disease, and lung disease. When tobacco burns, it produces over 4000 chemicals like nicotine, carbon monoxide, and tar. These chemicals are harmful and can cause health issues. However, quitting smoking can significantly reduce health risks over time as the body recovers. Education is important to prevent youth smoking initiation and protect non-smokers from secondhand smoke.
"age is only number" ,LOOK YOUNGER BY DERMOCOSMETICS PEPTIDE , introducing of some cosmetic peptides in dermocosmetics products by Dr Mohammad Baghaei , COSMETICS SCIENTIST AND DERMOCOSMETICS CONCEPT DESIGNER .
The document provides ingredient lists for various anti-aging and skin care products from a single brand, including cleansers, toners, creams, serums, and sunscreens. The lists include both active and inactive ingredients for each product.
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.
3. Secondhand smoke kills over 600,000 non-smokers annually through diseases like lung cancer and heart disease. Children exposed to secondhand smoke are also at risk for health issues.
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.
Smoking has various long-term and short-term health effects. Long-term effects include decreased fertility, lower birth weights, increased risk of miscarriage and birth complications, increased risk of cervical cancer, and increased risk of developing emphysema, chronic bronchitis, COPD, cataracts, macular degeneration, heart disease, and stroke. Short-term effects include increased heart rate and blood pressure, exacerbation of allergies and irritation of the eyes and nose, increased stomach acid, and bad breath. Smoking is not an effective means of weight loss and can imbalance oxygen demand and supply while providing only a short-term boost to memory.
The document discusses the harmful effects of tobacco use on health. It notes that tobacco kills over 16,000 people in Bangladesh every year. It also reports that over 17 million children and adults in Bangladesh use tobacco daily. The document then outlines the various diseases and health risks caused by smoking, including various cancers, heart disease, stroke, lung disease, and more. It discusses the benefits of quitting smoking and describes methods and resources to help people quit.
Three thousand children smoke their first cigarette each day, and 20% of American teens smoke. Teenage smoking can lead to serious health issues like decreased lung function and premature death. Peer pressure and stress are factors that may lead teens to start smoking. Doctors should screen teens for smoking and suggest interventions like counseling or nicotine replacement therapy to help them quit.
A presentation created for Pulmonary Rehab to help patients with smoking cessation. Overview of cigarettes, e-cigarettes, triggers, withdrawals, and nicotine replacement therapies.
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.
Smoking has been widespread in Britain since the 16th century, though its health risks were not firmly established until the 1950s. Currently, about 12 million British adults smoke, with rates highest among younger people and those from manual socioeconomic groups. Smoking causes over 100,000 deaths per year in the UK due to increased risks of cancer, heart disease, and respiratory illness. While some believe there are benefits to smoking like stress relief, evidence shows smokers have higher stress levels and that smoking provides only temporary relief through addiction, not actual stress reduction.
Tobacco contains over 4000 chemicals, including 63 known carcinogens. Smoking is highly addictive due to nicotine and kills more people worldwide than AIDS, automobile accidents, alcohol, fires, homicides, suicides, and drug overdoses combined. Starting at a young age puts one at high risk of lifelong addiction and negative health consequences, including various cancers and premature death. Secondhand smoke also endangers others, especially infants and children. Quitting smoking has significant health benefits.
THE DANGER OF CIGARETTE SMOKING- MAPEH HEALTH 4THQ.pptxRejoicePlaza2
Cigarette smoking poses major health risks. It contains over 4,000 chemicals, including 43-60 known cancer-causing compounds and 400 toxins such as nicotine, tar, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, ammonia, hydrogen cyanide, and arsenic. Nicotine is highly addictive and poisonous. According to studies, 2 out of 5 Filipino teenagers aged 13 to 15 smoke cigarettes, and 10 Filipinos die every hour from tobacco-related diseases. Cigarette smoke contains chemicals that can cause cancer, asthma, bronchitis, emphysema, pneumonia, and other serious illnesses.
This document discusses the dangers of drug abuse, including addiction, health problems, and death. It notes that drugs can affect each person differently based on their brain chemistry and prior drug exposure. Common signs of drug abuse are listed, such as declining interest in activities, mood swings, and associating with known drug users. The most commonly abused drugs in the Philippines like methamphetamine, marijuana, and inhalants are described along with their short and long term negative health effects.
In these slides the affects and causes of smoking are discussed. The probable solutions to smoking are also discussed at length. The causes and affects of smoking Sheesha and Hookah are also discussed in these slides. Moreover, a little discussion on Gutka and Chalia has also been done.
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.
Drug use is still a concern in the Philippines. According to a 2008 study, Filipino males are 10 times more likely to use drugs than females. Teenagers are vulnerable to drug use due to several risk factors. While some drugs have medical purposes, others can lead to abuse, addiction, illness and death when misused. Drugs alter brain function and how a person thinks and processes information. There are healthy alternatives to drugs such as sports, hobbies and other activities. Commonly abused drugs in the Philippines include shabu, marijuana and inhalants.
The document discusses smoking epidemiology and interventions for smoking cessation. It notes that smoking is a major cause of preventable disease and death in the US. Effective interventions for smoking cessation include physician advice, nicotine replacement therapy, antidepressants like bupropion, and the drug varenicline. Counseling smokers and addressing nicotine withdrawal are important parts of treatment.
Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death in the United States, killing over 400,000 Americans each year from diseases like lung cancer, heart disease, and stroke. Tobacco contains over 7,000 chemicals, including nicotine, tar, carbon monoxide, ammonia, and arsenic. While tobacco companies promote myths that some tobacco products like cigars, hookahs, and cloves are safer, all tobacco products are addictive and cause serious health issues. Quitting smoking can significantly reduce health risks, and medications and support groups can help in quitting.
Smoking rates in Australia remain high, with 30% of men and 27% of women smoking on average 18 cigarettes per day. By age 15, 25% of boys and 28% of girls are regular smokers. Smoking causes numerous health problems such as cancer, heart disease, and strokes. Anti-smoking campaigns in Australia use graphic images and videos to raise awareness of smoking's health risks and negative consequences. The document provides statistics on smoking prevalence in Australia and discusses various anti-smoking initiatives and campaigns.
This document discusses the health risks and consequences of smoking and provides information to help smokers quit. It notes that smoking is the leading preventable cause of death in the U.S., killing over 480,000 people per year, and that smokers die approximately 10 years earlier than non-smokers. The document lists strategies for quitting smoking like setting a quit date, changing habits, and avoiding places where smoking is common. It also outlines the substantial health and financial benefits of successfully quitting smoking long-term.
This document discusses smoking and its health effects. It defines smoking as burning a substance and inhaling the smoke. Tobacco contains nicotine, which is addictive, and people use tobacco via smoking, chewing, or snuff. Smoking causes over 3 million premature deaths per year due to diseases like cancer, heart disease, and lung disease. When tobacco burns, it produces over 4000 chemicals like nicotine, carbon monoxide, and tar. These chemicals are harmful and can cause health issues. However, quitting smoking can significantly reduce health risks over time as the body recovers. Education is important to prevent youth smoking initiation and protect non-smokers from secondhand smoke.
"age is only number" ,LOOK YOUNGER BY DERMOCOSMETICS PEPTIDE , introducing of some cosmetic peptides in dermocosmetics products by Dr Mohammad Baghaei , COSMETICS SCIENTIST AND DERMOCOSMETICS CONCEPT DESIGNER .
The document provides ingredient lists for various anti-aging and skin care products from a single brand, including cleansers, toners, creams, serums, and sunscreens. The lists include both active and inactive ingredients for each product.
Citral is a natural substance extracted through distillation from the oils of plants like lemongrass, verbena, and citronella. It has several medical and commercial uses. Cultivated primarily in India, Southeast Asia, and Australia, lemongrass is the highest natural source of citral, containing 65-85%. Citral has antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties and is used in perfumes, soaps, cosmetics, and as a mosquito repellent. It is also used as a flavoring agent and in the synthesis of important industrial products.
Melt & Pour Soaps Ingredients List - A Guide for Making your own Soap v2zq
This document provides a generic formulation for melt and pour soap products. It lists various ingredients that can be used in the formulation divided into categories:
1. Melt and pour soap bases (85-100% of product)
2. Additional ingredients like oils, powders, exfoliants (0-10%)
3. Dried botanicals (0-10%)
4. Essential oils (0-3%)
5. Fragrance oils (0-3%)
6. Permitted colorings (0-3%)
It provides the ingredient name, maximum percentage allowed in the formulation, and any restrictions for each category. The document aims to standardize
(1) The document discusses the extraction of mustard (Brassica juncea) oils and isolation of allyl oil from mustard seeds. (2) The objectives include extracting mustard oil and analyzing fatty acids, extracting essential/allyl oil from seeds, studying antimicrobial activity of allyl isothiocyanate and oil, and applications in flavors. (3) Methods explored include solvent extraction, mechanical pressing, hydrodistillation, and steam distillation to extract oils and analyze compounds using GC-FID.
Olive oil is primarily produced in Spain, Italy, Greece, Tunisia, and Turkey. It is composed mainly of monounsaturated fats and is available as extra virgin, virgin, and pure varieties. Olive oil provides various health benefits as it can reduce the risk of heart disease and cancer, lower cholesterol, and act as an antioxidant, while also being a good source of vitamins and unsaturated fats.
This document provides information on hair care, eye care, facial care, and facial mud mask products.
1. The Mineral Shampoo is enriched with Dead Sea minerals, herbs, and vitamins. It cleanses hair without stripping it and leaves hair healthy and shining.
2. The Facial Mud Mask contains Dead Sea mud, collagen, jojoba oil, and other botanicals. It is formulated to renew skin and reduce impurities.
3. The products provided contain natural ingredients like Dead Sea minerals, aloe vera, vitamins, and oils. They are designed to nourish, moisturize, and rejuvenate skin.
Biodiesel can be made from vegetable oils and animal fats. It is an alternative fuel that can be used in existing diesel engines either pure (B100) or blended with petroleum diesel (B20, BXX). Biodiesel is better for the environment as it has lower emissions than petroleum diesel and its carbon cycle is closed. Various vegetable oils like soybean oil, rapeseed oil, and palm oil are common feedstocks used to make biodiesel. The document provides details on the composition and properties of different fats and oils and their suitability for biodiesel production.
Oil and Fat Technology Lectures I (Classification)FerryTimothy
The document discusses various oil-bearing raw materials used in fats and oils manufacturing, including their composition and properties. It describes plant sources like soybeans, cottonseed, sunflower seed, rapeseed/canola, corn germ, olives, and palm fruits. It also provides details on the fatty acid profiles and uses of different oils extracted from these materials. Animal sources mentioned include cattle, pigs, and fish. The main raw materials used in Turkey are also listed as cottonseed, sunflower seed, rapeseed, and olives.
Dr. Brian Primack's presentation at the 3rd Annual Media Literacy Conference, sponsored by Drug Free Pennsylvania. Dr. Primack is a Professor at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School.
Isolation, identification and analysis of phytoconstituentsrekha bhalerao
This document discusses the isolation, identification, and analysis of phytoconstituents such as menthol, citral, and artemisinin. It describes how menthol can be isolated from peppermint oil through freezing and crystallization. Citral is isolated from lemongrass oil using simple distillation. Artemisinin is extracted from Artemisia annua using petroleum ether and purified through chromatography. Thin layer chromatography and color reactions are used to identify and analyze these compounds.
The document provides guidelines from 2008 on blood pressure categories, risk factors, and lifestyle modifications to manage hypertension. It defines normal and pre-hypertensive blood pressure levels. Major risk factors include family history, inactivity, obesity, smoking, age, and diabetes. Recommended lifestyle modifications are limiting alcohol, following a low-fat diet high in fruits and vegetables, maintaining a healthy weight, engaging in regular physical activity, reducing salt intake, and not smoking.
This document discusses the isolation and characterization of menthol, citral, and artemisinin. It provides details on their occurrence, extraction methods, physical properties, thin layer chromatography, and biological activities. Menthol is extracted from mint oils via steam distillation. Citral is the main component of lemongrass oil and is isolated via steam distillation followed by extraction with sodium bisulfate. Artemisinin is extracted from Artemisia annua using Soxhlet extraction or microwave-assisted extraction. Thin layer chromatography is used to characterize the compounds and identify their retention factors. The biological activities of the compounds include antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and antimalarial effects.
isolation , idenntification and analysis of terpenoids.pptxSnehalKashid1
This document discusses the isolation and characterization of menthol, citral, and artemisinin. It describes their typical biological sources and families. For isolation, it details steam distillation and hydrodistillation for menthol, steam distillation for citral isolation from lemongrass oil, and Soxhlet extraction or microwave-assisted extraction for artemisinin from Artemisia annua. Characterization methods include thin layer chromatography and chemical identification tests. Uses are also outlined, such as menthol's cooling sensation and various medical uses, citral in perfumes and flavorings, and artemisinin's prominent antimalarial activity.
The Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999 establishes a framework for sustainable development that balances environmental protection and economic development. It mandates the formulation of a national air quality management program implemented through inter-agency cooperation. The act also focuses on pollution prevention over control and provides guidelines for environmental impact assessment, public education, and industry self-regulation through economic instruments. It designates several government agencies to monitor air quality, set vehicle emissions standards, regulate fuel quality, and support public awareness campaigns.
The document is the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. It was created by the World Health Organization to establish guidelines and recommendations for countries to implement tobacco control strategies and reduce the demand and supply of tobacco products globally. The Convention contains provisions on pricing and tax measures, smoke-free policies, regulation of tobacco product contents and disclosures, education campaigns, advertising bans, and support for economically viable alternatives to tobacco. It also addresses issues such as illicit trade, sales to minors, and protection of public health and the environment from tobacco.
This document outlines the Philippine National Tobacco Control Strategy from 2011-2016. It notes that tobacco use is a leading preventable cause of death globally and in the Philippines. The strategy was developed in response to the country's high tobacco use rates and obligations under the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. It aims to promote full implementation of the WHO-FCTC and mobilize public action through strategies like strengthening organizational capacity and advocacy. If left unaddressed, tobacco is projected to kill over 8 million people annually by 2030.
The document summarizes the WHO Report on the Global Tobacco Epidemic, 2008. It outlines that tobacco use kills over 5 million people per year and could kill over 1 billion people this century if urgent action is not taken. It presents MPOWER, a package of 6 policies recommended by the WHO to help countries implement the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control: Monitor tobacco use; Protect from secondhand smoke; Offer help to quit; Warn about dangers; Enforce advertising bans; and Raise taxes. However, implementation of these policies remains limited, with only 5% of the global population currently protected by comprehensive smoke-free laws and advertising bans. Increased efforts are needed to curb the tobacco epidemic.
The document discusses the importance of monitoring tobacco use and the impact of tobacco control policies. It outlines that population-based surveillance data is needed to effectively implement the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC). Accurate measurement through monitoring can help public health authorities understand tobacco-related problems and improve interventions. Key indicators to monitor include tobacco use rates, exposure to tobacco smoke and marketing, and the effectiveness of policies like tax increases and smoke-free laws. The document emphasizes that monitoring must use standardized, scientifically valid methods and be strengthened in many countries.
The Civil Service Commission adopted a 100% smoke-free policy that prohibits smoking in all government premises and buildings, except for designated outdoor smoking areas no larger than 10 square meters located at least 10 meters from entrances and congregating areas. The policy aims to protect employees and the public from secondhand smoke and encourage quitting smoking. Heads of agencies must post no smoking signs and ensure compliance, and violations will be subject to disciplinary action.
Smoking Prohibition based on 100% Smoke-Free Environment Policy, Restrictions on Interactions with the Tobacco Industry and Imposition of Sanctions for Violation of the Rule
This memorandum circular from the Bureau of Jail Management and Penology establishes a smoking prohibition policy in all of its national headquarters, regional offices, and jail facilities. It aims to promote a healthy environment and protect people from secondhand smoke. Strict guidelines are outlined, including absolute smoking bans, signage requirements, penalties for violations, and an information campaign. Facility heads are tasked with enforcing the policy and reporting on compliance.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document outlines the vision, mission, goals, and objectives of a tobacco control advocacy forum presented by Evy R. Sarmiento. The vision is for Filipinos to be free from tobacco-related diseases. The mission is a unified response to prevent and control tobacco-related diseases. The goal is to protect present and future generations from the health, social, and environmental consequences of tobacco use. The objectives are to strengthen infrastructure and develop an integrated program, advocate for tobacco control laws and policies, and strengthen collaboration among stakeholders. The program will focus on implementing health interventions in key areas and five priority programs related to tobacco dependence, smoke exposure, education, and product regulation.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Published by authority of the Minister of Health.
Smoking Cessation in the Workplace –
A Guide to helping your employees quit smoking
is available on Internet at the following address:
http://www.gosmokefree.gc.ca
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
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TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
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5. In the 20th century, the tobacco
epidemic killed 100 million people
worldwide.
•During the 21st century, it could kill one billion.
SMOKING: A Serious Problem
6. I in 10 deaths are from tobacco use
Tobacco use killed 6 million people in 2010*
1 billion deaths are forecast over the 21st
century (100 m died from tobacco smoking
in the 20th
century)
About 15 years of life are lost on average by
smoking
Tobacco use costs a nation 3.6% of its GDP
www.deathsfromsmoking.net *American Cancer Society 2009
7. TOBACCO WILL KILL OVER 175 MILLION PEOPLE
WORLDWIDE BETWEEN NOW AND THE YEAR 2030
8. Number of disease-related deaths worldwide per day
HIV/AIDS
8,500
TUBERCULOSIS
5,000
MALARIA
3,000
TOBACCO
13,500
12. Global Burden of Tobacco
1 B smokers / 200
M female
Adults: 40% male;
9% female
Adolescents: 151
countries surveyed
– roughly equal in
number
13. Smoking Prevalence Among Women
Philippine Data: 2009 GATS
17.3 M (28.3%) aged 15 years and over – 80%
current smokers
o 14.6 M (47.7%) men; 2.8 M (9%) women
Daily cigarette smokers:
o 98% men; 83% women
o men: 11.3 sticks; women: 7 sticks
20. 20,000 Filipinos die20,000 Filipinos die
everyevery
year due to tobacco-year due to tobacco-
related diseaserelated disease
THAT’S 2 OR 3 EVERY HOUR
21. ACTIVE SMOKING:
Refers to directly
smoking from a
LIGHTED
Cigarette or other
tobacco products.
These persons are
referred to as
SMOKERS
MAINSTREAM SMOKE
24. Fatal and disabling diseasesFatal and disabling diseases
Cancers of the lungs and otherCancers of the lungs and other
organsorgans
Ischemic Heart DiseaseIschemic Heart Disease
StrokesStrokes
Respiratory diseasesRespiratory diseases
38. Number of Cigarette Smoked- The more cigarette smoked,
the greater the risk.
Duration of Smoking- The longer you smoke, the greater the
risk
Age Started Smoking- The younger you started, the greater
your risk
Pattern of Inhaling- The deeper you inhale, the greater your
risk
The more chemicals and toxins inhaled,
the greater the risk
45. Although most
women believe that
they are not
vulnerable to lung
cancer, they are
definitely wrong.
Both men and women
are vulnerable to all
the effects that
smoking has to
offer.
46. SMOKING and CERVICAL CANCER
Female smokers are 3x more likely to develop
CERVICAL CANCER
47. • Women who smoke
may also experience
some birth defects to
their unborn babies.
• When a women is
pregnant she is not
only responsible for
herself, but for the
unborn child inside
her.
Whatever she does to
harm her health is
also
harming the
health of her
unborn
Pregnancy and Smoking
51. Ear infections
Tooth decay
More likely to become
smokers
Higher incidence of
negative behavior
Cognitive & behavioral
development
Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
52. Diseases and Adverse Health Effects Caused by Secondhand
Smoke
Children
SIDS
Exacerbation of
Asthma
Chronic
Respiratory Illness
Reduced Lung
Function Growth
Middle Ear Disease
Acute Respiratory
Illness
Adults
Lung Cancer
Heart Disease
53. Cigarettes and lighters themselves also cause injury
and even death. Children have been accidentally
burnt by other people's cigarettes, and lighters and
lighter fluid are also a cause of burns.
Other Effects of Smoking that some
People might not be Aware of like:
54. Other Effects of Smoking: SMOKING and FERTILITY
Female
smokers are
2-3x more
likely to be
INFERTILE
and delays in
conceiving
• Male
smokers
are 5-6x
more
likely to
be
IMPOTE
NT
58. Tobacco is toxic
to your body.
Tobacco is
addictive. Once
you start using it
your body starts
needing it.
59. AddictionAddiction
The addictive properties of nicotineThe addictive properties of nicotine
are well documented but oftenare well documented but often
underestimated by the consumerunderestimated by the consumer
61. Smoke production
by pyrolysis
(1600–1800° F)
1. Cigarette
constituents
• Organic matter
• Nicotine
alkaloids*
• Additives
Inhaled to lungs, where
absorption occurs
Absorption factors:
• Inhalation amount
• Inhalation depth
• Inhalation duration
• pH of smoke
• Absorption characteristics
of individual constituents
Air dilution
and cooling via
porous paper
Sidestream smoke
Mainstream
smoke
Filter traps
some
particulates
2. Pyrolysis
products
• CO2
• CO
• Tar
Tobacco
Total addiction potentials:
Function of nicotine dosing capacity
Speed it can deliver nicotine
Palatability and sensory characteristics
of the system
Ease which nicotine can be extracted
*Nicotine is distilled
from burning tobacco
and is carried into
the lung on particles
in the smoke”
JE Henningfield, 1984
62. Nicotine binds preferentially to nicotinic acetylcholinergic (nACh) receptors in
the central nervous system; the primary is the α4β2 nicotinic receptor in the
Ventral Tegmental Area (VTA)
After nicotine binds to the α4β2 nicotinic receptor in the VTA, it results in a
release of dopamine in the Nucleus Accumbens (nAcc) which is believed to be
linked to reward
α4 β2
β2β2
α4
α4β2
Nicotinic
Receptor
63. Time
Peak is due to rapid delivery from smoke into arterial blood,
Related to psychoactive effect* and addiction potential
Cigarette Smoked Cigarette Smoked Cigarette Smoked
Nicotinebloodµg/ml)
Initial fall in blood level
Due to redistribution
Fall in blood
Level due to
metabolism
Threshold level
for
withdrawal
symptoms
J Respir Dis 1998
*Means to control mood, appetite, body weight
sustain cognitive performance on which smokers rely
Hungry nicotine receptors
66. FCTC is the world’s first public health
treaty, which is designed to reduce
tobacco-related deaths and disease
around the world
FCTC Ratification. Philippines signed
the FCTC on September 2003 and
became a Full Party after the Senate
ratified the treaty on April 2005.
The Convention contains provision on
tobacco control measures which aim to
reduce supply or demand for tobacco.
67. 1. Framework Convention on Tobacco
Control
(FCTC)
2. RA 9211 – Tobacco Comprehensive Act of
2003
3. CSC MC 2009-17 - 100% Smoke-free
Environment
4. CSC DOH 2010-01-Joint MC Protection of
the Bureaucracy Against Tobacco
Interference
LEGAL MANDATES:
68. seeks to do the following:
a) Prohibition of smoking in public places
b) Public information on health risks of tobacco use
c) Regulation and subsequent ban on tobacco advertisements
and sponsorships
d) Labelling of tobacco products
e) Prohibition on sale of tobacco products to minors
f) Assistance to tobacco farmers for alternative agricultural
crops
69. The world is accustomed
to thinking of the law as
an instrument of justice,
but not as an instrument
of health... it is time
that the tools of law be
harnessed in the service
of global health and
global justice.
WHO’s report Towards health with justice,
2002
70. Only a full smoking ban in
all enclosed workplaces,
including catering and
drinking
establishments, and all
public
buildings and transport
can
protect the health of
employees
and non-smokers.
Report approved by 561 of 660
Members of the European
Parliament (2007)
We hold in our hands the solution to the global tobacco epidemic that threatens the lives of 1B men, women and children during this century. Tobacco use can kill in so many ways that it is a risk factor for 6-8 leading causes of death in the world. The cure is not on the hands or dependent not on medicines or vaccines, but on the concerted efforts / actions of government and civil society.
Tobacco use is established as a major risk factor for six of the leading causes of death in the world. Hatched areas indicate proportions of deaths that are related to tobacco use. If we sum up all those due to tobacco use alone, it overtakes all other leading causes.
Annual deaths from smoking
Smoking kills about 1.9 million people a year.
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About 1 million die in middle age from smoking
[CLICK]
Many of those killed in middle age …
Of course, some of those killed by smoking in middle age might have died soon anyway from another cause, but some would have lived on for 10, 20, 30 or more good years.
[CLICK]
About 22 years of life are lost …
Those who are killed while still in middle age lose, on average, about 22 years. (Of course, this is not the same as saying that all smokers lose 22 years of life expectancy. This applies only to the smokers who are killed in middle age by the habit.)
If control measures instituted do not produce impact, it is estimated that in 20 to 30 years from now, the cumulative tobacco-related deaths are steepedly increased over 100 million deaths especially in developing countries.
Cigarette consumption worldwide had rose from 10’s in the 1800’s to billion of sticks in the 21st century.
Household expenditure on tobacco in 2006 is more than their expenses for health and education
Nicotine and the byproducts of smoking are thought to increase a woman’s relative risk for cervical cancer by concentrating in the cervical mucus and decreasing the immune capability of Langerhan’s cells to protect cervical tissue from invading oncogenic factors, such as HPV infection (Ylitalo et al. 1999).
Nicotine in tobacco smoke reaches the human brain about 10 seconds after the smoker inhales a puff. Nicotine binds stereoselectively to nicotinic receptors located in the brain, autonomic ganglia, the medulla, and neuromuscular junctions. Most relevant to nicotine addiction are the neuronal nicotinic cholinergic receptors.1 These are located throughout the brain but are concentrated in the mesolimbic dopaminergic pathway, or ‘pleasure-reward pathway’, and in the locus ceruleus, a noradrenergic center in the brain. The locus ceruleus plays a critical role in cognitive processes and memory.2
Nicotine in tobacco smoke increases the number of nicotine receptor sites in the brain by two-to three-fold, and this nicotine receptor proliferation may not be reversible in humans. Nicotine receptor activation facilitates the release of neurotransmitters. The release of specific neurotransmitters has been speculatively linked to the reported, reinforcing effects of nicotine (see diagram).1
Acute nicotine administration results in increased dopamine release from the CNS, activating the mesolimbic dopaminergic system and producing perceptions of pleasure and happiness, increased energy and motivation, increased alertness, increased feeling of vigor, increased cognitive arousal and increased alertness, similar to that produced by other addictive drugs like heroin or cocaine.
Nicotine is also a powerful activator of the locus ceruleus, causing norepinephrine release that leads to generalized brain activation and arousal, increased alertness, concentration, intellectual skill, enhanced memory, and improved problem-solving behavior. In addition, norepinephrine reduces appetite, contributing to smokers’ lower weight compared to non-smokers.2
References:
1. Benowitz NL. Nicotine addiction. Primary Care 1999; 26:611–631.
2. Sachs DPL. Tobacco dependence: pathophysiology and treatment. In Pulmonary Rehabilitation: Guidelines For Success. 4th edn 2000. Edited by JE Hodgkin, GL Connors & BR Celli. Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
Graph source:
Benowitz NL. Nicotine addiction. Primary Care 1999; 26:611–631.
This figure shows that the concentration of tobacco smoke entering the lung can be altered by many variables. The number of puffs, the frequency of puffs, the depth of inhalations, the pH of the smoke, and dilution with air can all modify the intake of tobacco smoke.1 For this reason, the dose of nicotine to a smoker cannot be predicted from the nicotine content of the tobacco and needs to be measured in the blood.2 In a study conducted among 22 smokers, researchers found that the average intake of nicotine per cigarette was 1 mg (0.3–2 mg) and that this did not correlate with a machine-determined yield.3
References:
1. Henningfield JE. Behavioral pharmacology of cigarette smoking. In Advances in Behavioral Pharmacology, vol. 4 1984; pp 131–210. Edited by T Thompson, PB Dews, JE Barrett. Orlando: Academic Press.
2. Benowitz NL Nicotine addiction. Primary Care 1999; 26:611–631.
3. Benowitz NL and Jacob P 3rd. Daily intake of nicotine during cigarette smoking. Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 1984; 35:499–504.
Figure Source:
Henningfield JE. Behavioral pharmacology of cigarette smoking. In Advances in Behavioral Pharmacology, vol. 4 1984; pp 131–210. Edited by T Thompson, PB Dews & JE Barrett. Orlando: Academic Press.
Key Point
Nicotine stimulates dopamine release in areas of the brain which is believed to result in the reward and satisfaction effect associated with smoking.
Background
After inhalation, nicotine preferentially binds to nicotinic acetylcholinergic (nACh) receptors located in the mesolimbic-dopamine system of the brain within a matter of seconds. Nicotine specifically activates 4β2 nicotinic receptors in the Ventral Tegmental Area (VTA) causing an immediate dopamine release at the Nucleus Accumbens (nAcc).1 The dopamine release is believed to be a key component of the reward circuitry associated with cigarette smoking.1
Reference
1. Picciotto MR, Zoli M, Changeux J. Use of knock-out mice to determine the molecular basis for the actions of nicotine. Nicotine Tob Res. 1999; Suppl 2:S121-125.