Drug addiction
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This document discusses the negative effects of drug and substance addiction. It notes that illegal drug use typically begins around age 12 and can lead to abuse and inability to stop without help. According to research, it may take up to 21 days for drug addiction to be overcome if a person is determined to quit. Smoking addiction is also discussed, noting that smoking more than 60 cigarettes or 2 boxes per day can result in death within months due to effects on the lungs. Chewing tobacco is described as damaging to teeth and gums and as increasing risks of various cancers. The document provides formulas for avoiding addictive habits, such as substituting straws, gum, or tic tacs when craving smoking, chewing, or pills.
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Will power is the key to stopping tobacco consumption. The document discusses how young people often view smoking and chewing tobacco as cool but don't realize the long term health effects of addiction. While efforts are made through campaigns and therapies to help people quit, strong willpower from within is ultimately the most effective tool for stopping tobacco, as surveys found most ex-smokers quit on their own through willpower alone. Realizing and nurturing one's inner willpower is what is needed to overcome addiction.
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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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2) Medications like nicotine replacement therapy, varenicline, and bupropion can help with quitting smoking, as can behavioral counseling to develop coping skills.
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Global Medical Cures™| Smokeless Tobacco: Guide for Quitting
Global Medical Cures™| Smokeless Tobacco: Guide for Quitting
DISCLAIMER-
Global Medical Cures™ does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or recommendations. Only your healthcare provider/physician can offer you information and recommendations for you to decide about your healthcare choices.
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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.
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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.
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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Smoking contains many harmful chemicals and toxins that can lead to lung cancer, yellow teeth, and blackened lungs. Cigarettes contain nicotine, an addictive drug that makes quitting difficult. Friends and family can help smokers quit by controlling their routines, reducing the number of cigarettes smoked daily, and providing support during the three year period for lungs to regain health after stopping.
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Ch20 02
Teens are less likely to use tobacco now due to anti-tobacco messages, the expense of tobacco, no smoking policies, and positive peer pressure. Quitting tobacco has health benefits and avoiding tobacco use through refusing offers and spending time with non-smoking friends helps maintain a tobacco-free lifestyle. Seeking help from healthcare professionals and cessation programs can aid in successfully quitting tobacco and overcoming nicotine withdrawal.
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This document provides information and tips to help people quit smoking for good. It lists the harmful chemicals found in tobacco smoke and the health benefits of quitting smoking within different time periods. It outlines a 5-step plan to quit smoking that includes getting ready, finding support, learning new skills, using medication if recommended, and being prepared for cravings and withdrawal symptoms. The document emphasizes that you can quit smoking and encourages readers that they have the ability to succeed if they are ready and motivated to change.
Presentation1
Nicotine is as addictive as heroin. Smoking affects all organs in the body and can cause blindness by damaging the eyes. Even menthol cigarettes are not safe and can cause cancer and heart disease. When a person stops smoking, their blood pressure drops within 20 minutes as smoking raises blood pressure. Most smokers try to quit but are unable to stop. Smoking also causes more wrinkles and increases the risk of ear infections in children whose parents smoke around them. Quitting smoking can increase life expectancy by up to 14 years.
Teenagers are unaware of the dangers of smoking
Teenagers are often unaware of the health dangers of smoking because they see adults doing it. Peer pressure and curiosity can lead teens to start smoking. Parents should address smoking suspicions with their teen and get help to quit if needed. Smoking rates among teens remain high worldwide and pose long term health risks, so parents and schools must work together through education and creating smoke-free environments to discourage youth smoking.
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This document provides 10 tips for maintaining good mental health and well-being as a student. The tips include eating 5 portions of fruit and vegetables daily, exercising regularly, socializing with friends and family, making time for fun activities, getting enough sleep, and knowing where to find support resources. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle, social connections, and a positive outlook can help promote mental wellness.
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Teenagers often begin using drugs during their teenage years due to natural curiosity and a desire to rebel or feel a sense of belonging with peers. Common reasons for teenage drug abuse include conflicts at home, desires to reduce emotional pain, low self-esteem, and idleness or boredom. Parents should watch for signs of drug abuse like sudden lifestyle changes, mood changes, and failing grades, and seek professional help for their teen if abuse is suspected. Early detection and treatment programs involving therapy and family support can help reduce teenage drug abuse.
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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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Similar to Drug addiction
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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.
STOP SMOKING leaflet
1) Cigarette smoking accounts for 6 million deaths annually worldwide mainly due to cancer, heart disease and smoking related lung disease. Quitting smoking at any age has major health benefits and reduces risks of diseases like coronary heart disease and lung cancer.
2) Medications like nicotine replacement therapy, varenicline, and bupropion can help with quitting smoking, as can behavioral counseling to develop coping skills.
3) Quitting smoking is difficult but has far greater benefits than risks like weight gain or withdrawal symptoms. Relapse is common but should not be seen as failure, and repeated attempts to quit can lead to long-term success.
Quit smoking today
This document provides tips and information to help readers quit smoking. It discusses the health benefits of quitting smoking and outlines withdrawal symptoms one may experience. It also provides strategies for coping with cravings and ensuring one does not return to old smoking habits. These include finding distractions, eating candies, drinking water, preparing rewards, making lists of reasons to quit and health effects of smoking, and avoiding other smokers. The overall document encourages readers to be persistent in their efforts to quit smoking in order to live a healthier life.
Global Medical Cures™| Smokeless Tobacco: Guide for Quitting
Global Medical Cures™| Smokeless Tobacco: Guide for Quitting
DISCLAIMER-
Global Medical Cures™ does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or recommendations. Only your healthcare provider/physician can offer you information and recommendations for you to decide about your healthcare choices.
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The document discusses techniques for quitting smoking. It notes that smoking harms the respiratory system and increases risks of cancer, gum disease, and other health issues. It then describes three techniques for quitting smoking: reducing the number of cigarettes smoked each day, only smoking part of each cigarette, and smoking with longer intervals between cigarettes. These techniques help the body adjust to smoking less over time to eventually quit smoking completely and improve health.
Script
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Problem Sollution Essay
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Nicotine is as addictive as heroin. Smoking affects all organs in the body and can cause blindness by damaging the eyes. Even menthol cigarettes are not safe and can cause cancer and heart disease. When a person stops smoking, their blood pressure drops within 20 minutes as smoking raises blood pressure. Most smokers try to quit but are unable to due to addiction. Smoking also causes more wrinkles and increases the risk of ear infections in children whose parents smoke around them. Quitting smoking can increase life expectancy by up to 14 years.
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This document discusses techniques for quitting smoking. It notes that smoking harms the respiratory system and causes health issues like gum disease, bad breath, and lung cancer. It then describes three techniques for quitting smoking: reducing the number of cigarettes smoked each day, only smoking part of each cigarette, and smoking with longer intervals between cigarettes. All of these techniques aim to slowly reduce smoking to help the body adjust and eventually quit the unhealthy habit.
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Techniques For Quitting Smoking
The document discusses techniques for quitting smoking. It describes how smoking harms the body, especially the respiratory and cardiovascular systems, and causes increased risk of cancer and other diseases. It then provides several techniques for quitting smoking, including reducing the number of cigarettes smoked per day over time, only smoking part of each cigarette, and spacing cigarettes further apart. The goal of these techniques is to gradually cut back on smoking and help the body and mind adjust to not being dependent on nicotine. Quitting smoking benefits both smokers and those around them.
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Drug addiction
- 1. Drug Addiction The reasons why people should not do drugs Destiny and Morgan
- 2. Drug affections Drugs are bad for your teeth. It can break away your enamel. Top layer of the teeth to start tinting yellow. A Lot of times brown too.
- 3. Daily usage Illegal drug usage ages are usually 12 years and older. Eventually throughout the years there is drug abuse. Drug abuse is when you attempt to stop you can not you constantly use them. Daily usage is usually something that you need help with from a doctor or specialist.
- 4. How long it usually takes to get rid of drug addiction According to research it would take up to 21 days. If you are really determined to quit you have to go 21 days without any drugs or alcohol.For people who really want to but just can not give up, it may be more useful to go to your doctor or a specialist. It may be easier for teens to stop rather than young adults. The reason why is because the adults usually used the drugs more often than teens because they lived longer but for a healthy teen they are fortunate to live longer than the adult doing the drugs.
- 5. Smoking Addiction Smoking is one of the many addictions. It is not healthy for your lungs it slowly makes them turn black. If you smoke more than 60 cigarettes then you can die. Also if you smoke up to 2 boxes a day you can die in about 3 months.
- 6. Chewing tobacco Chewing tobacco can cause many effects like smoking and drugs do. Chewing causes you enamel to dissolve. And it can give you mouth and gum cancer and it will make you cheeks and gums rote away.
- 7. Formulas to avoid these habits Every time you want to smoke grab a straw and pretend to smoke with that. Every time you want to chew take a piece of gum and chew it. When you want to take a pill take a tic tac then pop it in your mouth.