DON' SMOKE IT KILLS
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This document warns about the dangers of smoking through three main categories: physical effects, mental/emotional effects, and social effects. Physically, smoking can lead to emphysema, lung cancer, heart attacks, and yellow teeth/fingers. Mentally and emotionally, smoking causes addiction and feelings of weakness. Socially, smokers may find it difficult to make friends and could be a bad influence on others. The document emphasizes that smoking is highly addictive and can seriously harm a person's health, mental state, and social relationships.
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Young people often start smoking in their teens between 13-18 years old due to social pressures and wanting to look cool, without understanding the health risks. The effects of smoking include increased risk of cancer, shortness of breath, diminished physical activity, and nicotine addiction which makes it difficult to quit. Reasons to quit smoking are that it is disgusting, smelly, causes premature aging and wrinkles, stains teeth yellow, and reduces physical activity. Smoking also leads to increased health costs and risks of diseases and cancer later in life. It is important for countries to educate youth on the dangers of smoking and discourage teen smoking through public health campaigns and policies.
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Smoking is highly addictive due to nicotine and causes many health issues such as cancer, heart disease, and shortened lifespan. While some take up smoking due to stress, peer pressure, or to look cool, it is a slow form of self-harm. The document discusses the harmful effects of smoking on the body and why it is difficult for people to quit due to nicotine addiction. It also notes that smoking impacts others through second-hand smoke. Overall, the document aims to educate people on the dangers of smoking and discourage taking up the dangerous habit.
Inglese
The document discusses the health effects of smoking among young people. It states that the short-term effects of smoking include respiratory and non-respiratory issues as well as nicotine addiction and increased risk of other drug use. The long-term effects reinforce that most young smokers continue smoking into adulthood. It also discusses how smoking reduces lung function and growth, increases risk of heart disease and cancer, and negatively impacts physical fitness and endurance. Teenage smokers also suffer more respiratory issues and are more likely to see doctors for emotional/psychological complaints. They are also more likely to engage in other risky behaviors like alcohol, drug, and unprotected sex.
Effects on smoking
Contains information about the effects of smoking on health and ourselves, also how to prevent and stop the smoking addiction
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Discover the effects of smoking on your finances,society,health,environment and unborn baby.These slides will open your eyes to the harmful effects of tobacco,so,much so that you won't want to touch it again.
Pathological effects of smoking
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Effect of smoking and its wayout
This document summarizes the effects of smoking cigarettes. It discusses the history of cigarettes and their contents, including over 4,000 chemicals and 60 carcinogens. Some key effects mentioned include lung cancer, COPD, premature aging, low sperm count, and heart disease. Smoking also increases risks for low birth weight, premature birth, and learning disabilities if a woman smokes during pregnancy. The document encourages quitting smoking to avoid its harmful health effects.
Smoking, alcohol and drugs
The document discusses the harms of smoking, drinking alcohol, and taking illegal drugs. Smoking cigarettes exposes the body to nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide, which are addictive and cause issues like cancer, heart disease, and lung damage. Drinking alcohol in excess amounts, known as binge drinking, can negatively impact health, behavior, and relationships. While some legal drugs have benefits if taken properly, illegal drugs and misuse of alcohol and cigarettes ultimately harm the body. The document emphasizes educating people about these risks and implementing policies like higher prices and restrictions to reduce substance abuse.
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Presentazione 2 2
Young people often start smoking in their teens between 13-18 years old due to social pressures and wanting to look cool, without understanding the health risks. The effects of smoking include increased risk of cancer, shortness of breath, diminished physical activity, and nicotine addiction which makes it difficult to quit. Reasons to quit smoking are that it is disgusting, smelly, causes premature aging and wrinkles, stains teeth yellow, and reduces physical activity. Smoking also leads to increased health costs and risks of diseases and cancer later in life. It is important for countries to educate youth on the dangers of smoking and discourage teen smoking through public health campaigns and policies.
Presentazione
Smoking is highly addictive due to nicotine and causes many health issues such as cancer, heart disease, and shortened lifespan. While some take up smoking due to stress, peer pressure, or to look cool, it is a slow form of self-harm. The document discusses the harmful effects of smoking on the body and why it is difficult for people to quit due to nicotine addiction. It also notes that smoking impacts others through second-hand smoke. Overall, the document aims to educate people on the dangers of smoking and discourage taking up the dangerous habit.
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The document discusses the health effects of smoking among young people. It states that the short-term effects of smoking include respiratory and non-respiratory issues as well as nicotine addiction and increased risk of other drug use. The long-term effects reinforce that most young smokers continue smoking into adulthood. It also discusses how smoking reduces lung function and growth, increases risk of heart disease and cancer, and negatively impacts physical fitness and endurance. Teenage smokers also suffer more respiratory issues and are more likely to see doctors for emotional/psychological complaints. They are also more likely to engage in other risky behaviors like alcohol, drug, and unprotected sex.
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This document discusses the negative health effects of smoking cigarettes. It begins by stating that smoking was once socially acceptable but is now recognized as hazardous. It then outlines over 4000 chemicals in cigarette smoke that are carcinogenic or mutagenic, especially nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide. The rest of the document is organized by body system and discusses how smoking can cause or increase risks of diseases like cancer, heart disease, lung disease, premature aging and more. It emphasizes smoking harms not just smokers but those around them due to secondhand smoke.
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This document summarizes the effects of smoking cigarettes. It discusses the history of cigarettes and their contents, including over 4,000 chemicals and 60 carcinogens. Some key effects mentioned include lung cancer, COPD, premature aging, low sperm count, and heart disease. Smoking also increases risks for low birth weight, premature birth, and learning disabilities if a woman smokes during pregnancy. The document encourages quitting smoking to avoid its harmful health effects.
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The document discusses the harms of smoking, drinking alcohol, and taking illegal drugs. Smoking cigarettes exposes the body to nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide, which are addictive and cause issues like cancer, heart disease, and lung damage. Drinking alcohol in excess amounts, known as binge drinking, can negatively impact health, behavior, and relationships. While some legal drugs have benefits if taken properly, illegal drugs and misuse of alcohol and cigarettes ultimately harm the body. The document emphasizes educating people about these risks and implementing policies like higher prices and restrictions to reduce substance abuse.
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SMOKING
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.
Smoking
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The document discusses smoking and its consequences. It defines smoking as inhaling the smoke of burned substances like tobacco. It then lists some common reasons why people smoke, such as following the behaviors of parents/friends or managing stress. The document outlines several potential symptoms of smoking, including bad breath, discolored teeth/fingers, and various respiratory issues. It also discusses some serious health consequences of smoking like various cancers, emphysema, and strokes. The document concludes by providing some tips for quitting smoking and sharing smoking statistics.
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This document discusses the health risks of smoking and provides tips for quitting smoking. Some key points:
- Smoking is highly addictive and causes various health problems like cancer, heart disease, and strokes.
- Young people often start smoking due to social and cultural influences, though it can be difficult to quit due to addiction.
- Quitting smoking has immediate health benefits and reducing withdrawal symptoms is important.
- A multi-step approach is recommended to quit, including setting a date, getting support, learning new habits, and managing cravings. With motivation and support, successful quitting is possible.
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This document discusses smoking and its negative health effects. It notes that cigarette smoke contains nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide, and that smoking increases the risk of various cancers, heart disease, and other illnesses. It also negatively impacts pregnancy, children exposed to secondhand smoke, athletic performance, and finding employment. However, stopping smoking provides health benefits, such as decreased risk of heart attack and cancer, within 1 to 15 years. The document also briefly discusses alcohol abuse, its signs and symptoms, effects on the body and brain, risks of mixing with drugs, and treatment options.
Ill effects-of-smoking
Smoking has serious health consequences and is highly addictive. It can cause various cancers, heart and lung diseases, premature aging, and other ailments. The document outlines the many chemicals in cigarettes that are harmful to health. It discusses how smoking increases risks for numerous medical conditions like cancer, heart attacks, osteoporosis, diabetes, and more. Quitting smoking can reduce risks over time, but the effects of past smoking may persist for years.
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The document discusses the harmful effects of smoking tobacco. It notes that tobacco smoking is the second leading cause of death worldwide, killing over 5 million people per year. The document outlines that cigarettes contain over 4000 chemicals, including 43 known carcinogens. It also discusses the three types of smoke produced from cigarette smoking - mainstream, sidestream, and third-hand smoke. All three expose smokers and those around them to harmful toxins that increase risks of cancer, heart disease, and other serious health issues. The key message is that tobacco smoking has devastating long-term consequences for human health.
Smoking Habit. Physiopathology and prevention
This document summarizes the history of smoking from its origins to modern understanding of its health risks and addictive properties. It traces the shift from viewing tobacco as medicinal to recognizing smoking as the world's leading cause of preventable death. Key findings include that smoking is strongly linked to cancer and other diseases, nicotine is highly addictive similar to heroin and cocaine, and overcoming smoking addiction is difficult due to withdrawal symptoms and social/psychological factors. Prevention efforts now aim to reduce smoking initiation and encourage cessation.
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Smoking is the leading cause of death in Australia, killing more people each year than road accidents, alcohol, and other drugs. While smoking rates have decreased due to tougher laws and advertising restrictions, it is still highly addictive due to the thousands of chemicals in cigarettes. Quitting smoking reduces the risks to health, with heart disease risk cutting in half after one year without smoking. Smoking has both immediate effects like increased blood pressure and long term effects including many types of cancer and other serious illnesses.
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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.
SMOKING
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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This document discusses smoking, including what it is, reasons people start smoking, health effects and consequences of smoking, how nicotine leads to addiction, solutions to reduce smoking rates, and benefits of quitting smoking. It notes that smoking is the practice of inhaling smoke from burned tobacco or other substances, and the most common method is through cigarettes. Smoking can cause various health diseases and is costly. Nicotine is highly addictive and triggers dopamine release, leading to withdrawal symptoms when not smoking. Suggested solutions include increasing cigarette prices, limiting youth access, and raising awareness of health risks through warnings and campaigns. Benefits of quitting include improved health, more energy, savings of money, and better taste/smell.
Presentation1 smoking
The document discusses smoking and its consequences. It defines smoking as inhaling the smoke of burned substances like tobacco. It then lists some common reasons why people smoke, such as following the behaviors of parents/friends or managing stress. The document outlines several potential symptoms of smoking, including bad breath, discolored teeth/fingers, and various respiratory issues. It also discusses some serious health consequences of smoking like various cancers, emphysema, and strokes. The document concludes by providing some tips for quitting smoking and sharing smoking statistics.
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- Smoking is highly addictive and causes various health problems like cancer, heart disease, and strokes.
- Young people often start smoking due to social and cultural influences, though it can be difficult to quit due to addiction.
- Quitting smoking has immediate health benefits and reducing withdrawal symptoms is important.
- A multi-step approach is recommended to quit, including setting a date, getting support, learning new habits, and managing cravings. With motivation and support, successful quitting is possible.
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This document discusses smoking and its negative health effects. It notes that cigarette smoke contains nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide, and that smoking increases the risk of various cancers, heart disease, and other illnesses. It also negatively impacts pregnancy, children exposed to secondhand smoke, athletic performance, and finding employment. However, stopping smoking provides health benefits, such as decreased risk of heart attack and cancer, within 1 to 15 years. The document also briefly discusses alcohol abuse, its signs and symptoms, effects on the body and brain, risks of mixing with drugs, and treatment options.
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Tobacco use through cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco, and pipes exposes users and those around them to dangerous chemicals that can cause cancer, heart disease, and other serious health issues. Tobacco kills over 5 million people worldwide each year and that number is projected to rise to over 8 million annually by 2030. While nicotine is highly addictive, quitting smoking through nicotine replacements, social support, and lifestyle changes can help people stop using tobacco and improve their health.
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The document discusses the harmful effects of smoking tobacco. It notes that tobacco smoking is the second leading cause of death worldwide, killing over 5 million people per year. The document outlines that cigarettes contain over 4000 chemicals, including 43 known carcinogens. It also discusses the three types of smoke produced from cigarette smoking - mainstream, sidestream, and third-hand smoke. All three expose smokers and those around them to harmful toxins that increase risks of cancer, heart disease, and other serious health issues. The key message is that tobacco smoking has devastating long-term consequences for human 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 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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Smoking and Tobacco Use
The document discusses the harms of smoking and tobacco use. It provides information on why people smoke, the addictive nature of nicotine, and the many harmful chemicals in tobacco. It also summarizes the short and long term health problems caused by smoking, such as cancer, heart disease, and respiratory illnesses. The document aims to discourage tobacco use and smoking by highlighting the unrealistic promises of tobacco advertisements versus the real health risks.
Narrative
This document discusses the negative health effects of smoking. It notes that cigarettes contain chemicals like nicotine, ammonia, arsenic, cadmium, and lead. Smoking reduces athletic ability and heart health in teens. It causes respiratory illness and oral health issues like bad breath, discolored teeth, and increased risk of oral cancer. Smoking also increases risks of addiction to other substances in teens and is associated with risky behaviors. Long-term effects include wrinkles, heart disease, various cancers, and reduced senses of smell and taste. The document provides tips for quitting smoking and notes the large financial cost of the addiction.
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This document provides information about the harms of tobacco and nicotine. It notes that tobacco is the only legal product that is deadly when used as intended. Nicotine is highly addictive and tobacco contains over 4,000 toxic chemicals, including 50 known carcinogens. Smoking affects every part of the body and can cause numerous health issues like cancer, heart disease, stroke, and more. Secondhand smoke is also dangerous and causes both short and long term health effects. The document offers tips for quitting smoking.
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This public service announcement provides tips to avoid drugs, violence, and illegal activities. It recommends staying away from people involved in these activities and just saying no if they are friends. The document lists health risks of smoking and alcohol and advises not doing illegal drugs or drinking and driving. It offers techniques for saying no, such as the cold shoulder, changing the subject, or walking away. Contact information is provided for help in dangerous situations.
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1. Nicotine is highly addictive and causes physical and psychological dependence. Withdrawal from nicotine can cause cravings and symptoms like headaches and irritability.
2. Smoking harms nearly every organ in the body and causes many types of cancer as well as respiratory and heart diseases. Secondhand smoke also increases health risks.
3. Tobacco use, especially before age 18, often leads to long-term addiction. Social influences and misinformation can convince youth to experiment with tobacco despite known health risks. Resisting peer pressure requires assertiveness, education, and choosing non-smoking friends.
The Truth About Cigarette Smoking
This document discusses the health consequences of cigarette smoking, including that it causes over 480,000 deaths each year in the U.S. and increases the risks of various diseases like lung cancer, stroke, and heart disease. While many people start smoking due to perceived social benefits or addiction, quitting can be challenging but is important for health and supported by medications, counseling, and support groups. The document encourages setting a date and plan to quit smoking.
smoking ppt.ppt
This document discusses the dangers of smoking and tobacco use. It notes that nearly 4,400 kids between 12-17 start smoking every day. Reasons kids may start include curiosity, rebellion, or growing up around others who smoke. Short term effects of smoking include bad breath, yellow teeth, and difficulty in sports. Long term effects are much more serious, including cancer, heart disease, and other health problems. The document outlines various parts of cigarettes and shows images demonstrating smoking's damage to lungs, blood vessels, and other organs over time.
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The document discusses the harms of smoking cigarettes. It notes that smoking can shorten your life and lead to addiction as your body gets used to nicotine. Once addicted, quitting smoking is both mentally and physically difficult. Cigarettes contain over 4,000 chemicals, including 69 that cause cancer, and smoking increases risks of various health issues like cancer, heart disease, and lung problems. While the tobacco industry and governments profit from cigarette sales taxes, the real costs are to individuals' health and the healthcare system. The document also discusses reasons why people start smoking, stereotypes around smoking, laws around smoking, and ways to quit.
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Smoking is the practice of burning and inhaling tobacco from cigarettes, cigars, or pipes. It is highly addictive due to the chemical nicotine. Smoking causes numerous severe health issues such as various cancers, heart disease, lung disease, and stroke. Nearly 4,400 kids begin smoking cigarettes every day in the United States, likely due to curiosity, peer pressure, or growing up around others who smoke. Stopping smoking can be challenging but making lifestyle changes and using alternatives can help reduce cravings and the urge to smoke.
Don’t drink and don’t smoke!
Matt Sandles created a PowerPoint presentation to educate his peers at CMU about the dangers of drinking alcohol and smoking. He feels strongly that students should not use drugs or partake in these activities. Over multiple slides, he outlines the health risks of alcohol and smoking, including alcohol poisoning, liver damage, various cancers, heart disease, and reduced life expectancy. He emphasizes that these substances are addictive and can ruin one's life. Sandles encourages students to make healthy choices and not drink or smoke just because their friends are doing it.
Don’t drink and don’t smoke! #2
Matt Sandles created a PowerPoint presentation to educate his peers at CMU about the dangers of drinking alcohol and smoking. He feels strongly that students should not use drugs or partake in these activities. Over multiple slides, he outlines the health risks of alcohol and smoking, including alcohol poisoning, liver damage, various cancers, heart disease, and reduced life expectancy. He emphasizes that these substances are addictive and can ruin one's life. Sandles encourages students to make healthy choices and not drink or smoke just because their friends are doing it.
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1. The document discusses reasons why teenagers start smoking, including wanting to look cool or emulate actors they admire.
2. Nicotine is highly addictive and causes changes in the brain that make smoking pleasurable and difficult to quit.
3. Smoking can have serious health effects even for young people like increased risk of heart disease, lung cancer, and premature aging.
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Stop smoking save your life, stop hurting yourself
This document discusses the dangers of smoking and tobacco use. It begins by noting that nearly 4,400 kids between 12-17 start smoking daily in the US. It then explores some reasons why kids may start smoking, such as curiosity, rebellion, or peer influence. The document outlines some immediate negative health effects of smoking like bad breath, yellow teeth, and reduced athletic performance. It also discusses the highly addictive nature of nicotine. The main ingredient in tobacco, nicotine, is noted to be addictive and cause only short-term good feelings. The document concludes by detailing several serious long-term health problems caused by smoking like various cancers, heart disease, gum disease, and reduced survival from surgery. Pictures are included showing
smoking & its ill effects
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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Smoking
Smoking causes significant health risks such as cancer and heart disease. Over 4000 chemicals are found in cigarettes, including 60 carcinogens. Smoking is highly addictive due to chemicals like heroin and cocaine. While peer pressure and cultural influences may lead people to start smoking, quitting can improve health and save money. Five key steps can help people successfully quit smoking: getting ready, finding support, learning new coping skills, using medication correctly, and planning for difficult situations where smoking is typically triggered.
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Smoking affects nearly every part of the body and leads to lifelong disease or cancer. It is the leading cause of preventable death worldwide. Smoking introduces chemicals into the bloodstream from tobacco, causing stimulation and addiction. Over time, smoking damages lungs, heart, blood vessels and increases risks of cancer, strokes, COPD and other illnesses. While many people smoke due to addiction or social factors, it is important for youth especially to avoid starting smoking.
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5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
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DON' SMOKE IT KILLS
- 1. DON’T SMOKE IT KILLS