Smoking Electronic Cigarette is completely legal in all public places. So can enjoy it anywhere and without any fear. Moreover smoking E cigarettes also do not have any negative effects on our health.
This document provides an overview of e-cigarettes, including what they are, how they work, their components, and benefits over conventional cigarettes. E-cigarettes vaporize e-liquid containing nicotine without burning, thus avoiding smoke inhalation. They are generally reusable and less harmful than cigarettes. The document recommends two starter kits and outlines advantages such as cost savings, lack of smell, ability to control nicotine intake, and reduced maintenance compared to cigarettes. It concludes that smoking e-cigarettes is less harmful to health than smoking traditional cigarettes.
Overview of electronic cigarettes including history, components, safety and adverse events, efficacy in smoking cessation, pharmacokinetics and epidemiology. This presentation was originally delivered to 2nd year pharmacy students as part of a two semester class on pharmacology and toxicology.
This document provides information on vaping and tobacco harm reduction. It discusses how smoking kills over 96,000 people annually in the UK and notes that median smokers lose 10 years of life expectancy. It then examines smoking prevalence data in different areas and populations in the UK. The document discusses evidence that vaping is substantially less harmful than smoking and may help smokers quit. It notes concerns that restrictive policies could perpetuate smoking. The summary concludes by outlining a framework for risk-proportionate regulation of tobacco and nicotine products.
The electronic cigarette was invented in China in 2004 by pharmacist Hon Lik. It consists of a battery, cartridge containing liquid (often with nicotine), and atomizer. When used, it produces an aerosol that some studies have found contains toxic chemicals and particles, though at lower levels than cigarette smoke. Nicotine in e-cigarettes is highly addictive and can be toxic at low levels, especially for youth. Major tobacco companies have entered the e-cigarette market due to declining cigarette sales. While e-cigarettes may contain fewer toxins than cigarettes, they are not harmless.
A public lecture on Electronic Cigarettes delivered by Dr Lynne Dawkins of the Centre for Addictive Behaviours Research, London South Bank University on 14th November 2018.
A recording of the talk can be found here: https://youtu.be/VpetvlAmIaU
Following her successful public lecture on E-Cigarettes in 2013, Dr Dawkins re-visits the subject of e-cigarettes and vaping, drawing on the most recent evidence and updates since 2013. She describes the development in e-cigarette technology and current regulation and then brings the audience up to date with the latest research on usage patterns, smoking cessation and safety issues, addressing some of the common myths held around e-cigarettes and vaping.
Vaping and tobacco: six things you need to know about harm reductionClive Bates
1. Smoking has not gone away
2. Technologies to obsolete cigarettes
3. Risks and risk (mis)perceptions
4. The public health mechanism and the pleasure principle
5. The youth vaping epidemic – a harder look
6. Policymaking and perverse consequences
This document provides an overview of e-cigarettes, including what they are, how they work, their components, and benefits over conventional cigarettes. E-cigarettes vaporize e-liquid containing nicotine without burning, thus avoiding smoke inhalation. They are generally reusable and less harmful than cigarettes. The document recommends two starter kits and outlines advantages such as cost savings, lack of smell, ability to control nicotine intake, and reduced maintenance compared to cigarettes. It concludes that smoking e-cigarettes is less harmful to health than smoking traditional cigarettes.
Overview of electronic cigarettes including history, components, safety and adverse events, efficacy in smoking cessation, pharmacokinetics and epidemiology. This presentation was originally delivered to 2nd year pharmacy students as part of a two semester class on pharmacology and toxicology.
This document provides information on vaping and tobacco harm reduction. It discusses how smoking kills over 96,000 people annually in the UK and notes that median smokers lose 10 years of life expectancy. It then examines smoking prevalence data in different areas and populations in the UK. The document discusses evidence that vaping is substantially less harmful than smoking and may help smokers quit. It notes concerns that restrictive policies could perpetuate smoking. The summary concludes by outlining a framework for risk-proportionate regulation of tobacco and nicotine products.
The electronic cigarette was invented in China in 2004 by pharmacist Hon Lik. It consists of a battery, cartridge containing liquid (often with nicotine), and atomizer. When used, it produces an aerosol that some studies have found contains toxic chemicals and particles, though at lower levels than cigarette smoke. Nicotine in e-cigarettes is highly addictive and can be toxic at low levels, especially for youth. Major tobacco companies have entered the e-cigarette market due to declining cigarette sales. While e-cigarettes may contain fewer toxins than cigarettes, they are not harmless.
A public lecture on Electronic Cigarettes delivered by Dr Lynne Dawkins of the Centre for Addictive Behaviours Research, London South Bank University on 14th November 2018.
A recording of the talk can be found here: https://youtu.be/VpetvlAmIaU
Following her successful public lecture on E-Cigarettes in 2013, Dr Dawkins re-visits the subject of e-cigarettes and vaping, drawing on the most recent evidence and updates since 2013. She describes the development in e-cigarette technology and current regulation and then brings the audience up to date with the latest research on usage patterns, smoking cessation and safety issues, addressing some of the common myths held around e-cigarettes and vaping.
Vaping and tobacco: six things you need to know about harm reductionClive Bates
1. Smoking has not gone away
2. Technologies to obsolete cigarettes
3. Risks and risk (mis)perceptions
4. The public health mechanism and the pleasure principle
5. The youth vaping epidemic – a harder look
6. Policymaking and perverse consequences
This document provides an overview of smoking cessation treatment options including behavioral counseling and pharmacotherapy. It discusses the 5 A's model for smoking cessation counseling and managing nicotine withdrawal symptoms. Several nicotine replacement therapy options are covered in detail including patches, gum, lozenges, nasal spray and inhalers. Non-nicotine medications for smoking cessation like Varenicline and Bupropion are also summarized including dosing guidelines. The combination of behavioral support and medication is recommended for optimal smoking cessation treatment.
This is a presentation aimed at school leaders and governors addressing the key information and questions that schools should consider when considering their response to e-cigarettes. It draws on a briefing from the Alcohol and Drug Education and Prevention Information Service (ADEPIS). Find more information about ADEPIS http://mentor-adepis.org/
Smoking is the action of inhaling and exhaling tobacco smoke and is highly addictive. Cigarettes contain over 4000 chemicals, including 60 that are carcinogenic. People smoke for various reasons such as cultural influences, stress, and to look cool. However, smoking has significant negative health impacts as it causes many forms of cancer, heart disease, strokes, and respiratory illnesses. Statistics show that smoking causes over 600,000 deaths per year in the United States and reduces the average lifespan by 10 years. To quit smoking, it is important to find motivation, consider nicotine replacement therapy, remain active, eat healthy foods, and reward quitting.
This document provides information about the negative health effects of smoking through statistics and facts. It notes that over 1.3 billion people worldwide smoke, resulting in nearly 5 million deaths per year globally from tobacco-related illnesses. In India specifically, it is estimated that 635,000 people die from tobacco each year, with smoking causing cancers, heart disease, and other serious health issues. The document also outlines the over 4,000 chemicals found in cigarette smoke, many of which are carcinogenic, and explains the increased risks of various cancers and diseases that smoking poses. It provides advice on ways to quit smoking and the health benefits of doing so.
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.
Tobacco use is the world's single greatest preventable cause of death according to the WHO. Nearly 267 million adults in India, approximately 29% of all adults, use tobacco according to a 2016-17 survey. Tobacco can be consumed in various forms like cigarettes and smokeless forms. The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act of 2003 was enacted in India to discourage tobacco consumption and the National Tobacco Control Programme was launched in 2007 with the aims of creating awareness of tobacco's harms and reducing tobacco production and supply.
This document discusses the health hazards of smoking tobacco. It provides statistics showing high rates of smoking among Americans despite known risks. Peer pressure and addiction are cited as reasons people continue smoking. The document outlines the negative health effects of smoking, including increased risk of lung cancer, heart disease, and other respiratory issues. It discusses the properties of tobacco and nicotine and how smoking impacts the circulatory, respiratory, and digestive systems. The 1964 surgeon general's report linking smoking to health risks is summarized.
Tobacco is a plant grown for its leaves, which are dried, fermented, and used in various smoked and smokeless tobacco products. Tobacco contains nicotine, an addictive substance. People use tobacco by smoking cigarettes, cigars, pipes, hookahs, or bidis, or by chewing or sniffing smokeless tobacco products. Tobacco smoking causes over 3 million premature deaths per year worldwide. While smoking shortens life and increases health risks, quitting smoking allows the body to begin recovering and reduces risks over time, with cancer risk reduced after 10 years and heart disease risk of a nonsmoker after 15 years without smoking.
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.
World No Tobacco Day is observed annually on May 31st to raise awareness of the threats posed by tobacco consumption and the tobacco industry. The 2017 theme is "Tobacco - a threat to development" which will demonstrate how tobacco undermines public health and economic development. Tobacco is consumed in various forms in India like cigarettes, bidis, gutkha and paan masala. It poses severe health risks like cancer, heart disease, and lung disease and results in premature death. The tobacco industry targets youth and uses misleading marketing techniques to lure new users. Governments and the public must confront the tobacco epidemic through bans on advertising and health education campaigns to save lives and support national development.
Styrene Production by Catalytic Dehydrogenation of Ethylbenzene Michelle Otutu
This document summarizes a proposed process for producing styrene via the catalytic dehydrogenation of ethylbenzene. Key points include:
- Styrene is produced from ethylbenzene in a main reaction with byproducts. A feed containing 98% ethylbenzene, 1% benzene, and 1% toluene achieves a 72.92% single-pass conversion to styrene with 97.91% selectivity.
- Separation involves a three-phase separator to produce light gases, an intermediate oil, and wastewater, followed by sizing of storage tanks.
- Heat integration analysis finds a heat duty of 5426 kW can be achieved through heat exchange between process
Secondhand smoke, also called environmental tobacco smoke (ETS), contains over 4,000 chemicals and exposes nonsmokers to health risks. ETS is composed of mainstream smoke exhaled by smokers and sidestream smoke from the burning end of cigarettes. Exposure to ETS can cause various health issues for adults like eye irritation and respiratory problems, as well as increased risk of cancer and heart disease. For children, ETS raises risks of ear infections, respiratory illnesses, and smoking uptake later in life. The document recommends reducing ETS exposure through individual actions and public policies that restrict smoking in public places.
CEU for Counselors, Therapists, and Social Workers
The Rise of E-Cigarettes
The Vaping Problem
EVALI Update (as of 12/03/2019)
Public Health Solutions, Tools and Resources
A simple nonconventional method to extract amorphous silica from rice huskGaurav Soni
This document describes a simple non-conventional method to extract amorphous silica from rice husk. Rice husk contains 80-90% silica and is a waste product from rice mills. The method involves preparing rice husk ash, washing it with acid to remove impurities, treating it with sodium hydroxide to form a sodium silicate solution, and precipitating silica gel by titrating the solution with hydrochloric acid below pH 10. The resulting silica gel is in amorphous form and over 85-90% pure, providing a low-cost way to extract silica from rice husk ash using a simple acid-base process.
Ringkasan dokumen tersebut adalah:
Morfin dan derivatnya seperti heroin dan kodein merupakan alkaloid yang berasal dari tanaman papaver somniferum dan memiliki aktivitas analgesik yang kuat. Taxol dan taxotere merupakan senyawa antikanker yang diisolasi dari kulit batang pohon Taxus brevifolia.
World No Tobacco Day 2017 | Say No To Tobacco And Protect Your HeralthIndus Health Plus
On World No Tobacco Day 2017, Indus Health Plus spreading the awareness about the risks of using tobacco and motivate them to quit tobacco.
The Theme for No Tobacco Day is "Tobacco - a threat to development".
Regular tobacco consumption leaves an unseen scar, it fills your insides with toxins and invites NCDs like Cardiovascular disease, Cancers and COPD. It kills you so quit it today and live a healthy life.
If you are smoker and tobacco user quit it today and go for preventive health checkup which will helps you to know your health status also helps to detect developing diseases at early stage.
Get avail health checkup packages at http://bit.ly/2rafc2q
Also Know "Top 9 Reasons to Quit Smoking Now" at http://bit.ly/2rnbMJZ
The document discusses heroin, including what it is, its effects, and treatments. It is an opiate drug that is highly addictive. Short term effects include euphoria but long term effects can include serious health issues and death. The document presents information on the rise of heroin use and overdoses through statistics and personal anecdotes. It explores treatments for heroin addiction such as methadone, rehabilitation centers, and counseling.
1) Tobacco was introduced to Europe in the 16th century and there are now over 1 billion smokers worldwide. Smoking causes over 8 million deaths per year projected to rise to 12% of all deaths by 2020.
2) Tobacco smoke contains over 500 compounds including nicotine and tars. Cigarette smoke is acidic whereas cigar and pipe smoke is alkaline, affecting how nicotine is absorbed and the associated health risks.
3) Smoking causes diseases of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems as well as various cancers. It is estimated smoking will cause over 450 million deaths between 2000-2050, around half between ages 30-69.
This document provides an overview of smoking cessation treatment options including behavioral counseling and pharmacotherapy. It discusses the 5 A's model for smoking cessation counseling and managing nicotine withdrawal symptoms. Several nicotine replacement therapy options are covered in detail including patches, gum, lozenges, nasal spray and inhalers. Non-nicotine medications for smoking cessation like Varenicline and Bupropion are also summarized including dosing guidelines. The combination of behavioral support and medication is recommended for optimal smoking cessation treatment.
This is a presentation aimed at school leaders and governors addressing the key information and questions that schools should consider when considering their response to e-cigarettes. It draws on a briefing from the Alcohol and Drug Education and Prevention Information Service (ADEPIS). Find more information about ADEPIS http://mentor-adepis.org/
Smoking is the action of inhaling and exhaling tobacco smoke and is highly addictive. Cigarettes contain over 4000 chemicals, including 60 that are carcinogenic. People smoke for various reasons such as cultural influences, stress, and to look cool. However, smoking has significant negative health impacts as it causes many forms of cancer, heart disease, strokes, and respiratory illnesses. Statistics show that smoking causes over 600,000 deaths per year in the United States and reduces the average lifespan by 10 years. To quit smoking, it is important to find motivation, consider nicotine replacement therapy, remain active, eat healthy foods, and reward quitting.
This document provides information about the negative health effects of smoking through statistics and facts. It notes that over 1.3 billion people worldwide smoke, resulting in nearly 5 million deaths per year globally from tobacco-related illnesses. In India specifically, it is estimated that 635,000 people die from tobacco each year, with smoking causing cancers, heart disease, and other serious health issues. The document also outlines the over 4,000 chemicals found in cigarette smoke, many of which are carcinogenic, and explains the increased risks of various cancers and diseases that smoking poses. It provides advice on ways to quit smoking and the health benefits of doing so.
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.
Tobacco use is the world's single greatest preventable cause of death according to the WHO. Nearly 267 million adults in India, approximately 29% of all adults, use tobacco according to a 2016-17 survey. Tobacco can be consumed in various forms like cigarettes and smokeless forms. The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act of 2003 was enacted in India to discourage tobacco consumption and the National Tobacco Control Programme was launched in 2007 with the aims of creating awareness of tobacco's harms and reducing tobacco production and supply.
This document discusses the health hazards of smoking tobacco. It provides statistics showing high rates of smoking among Americans despite known risks. Peer pressure and addiction are cited as reasons people continue smoking. The document outlines the negative health effects of smoking, including increased risk of lung cancer, heart disease, and other respiratory issues. It discusses the properties of tobacco and nicotine and how smoking impacts the circulatory, respiratory, and digestive systems. The 1964 surgeon general's report linking smoking to health risks is summarized.
Tobacco is a plant grown for its leaves, which are dried, fermented, and used in various smoked and smokeless tobacco products. Tobacco contains nicotine, an addictive substance. People use tobacco by smoking cigarettes, cigars, pipes, hookahs, or bidis, or by chewing or sniffing smokeless tobacco products. Tobacco smoking causes over 3 million premature deaths per year worldwide. While smoking shortens life and increases health risks, quitting smoking allows the body to begin recovering and reduces risks over time, with cancer risk reduced after 10 years and heart disease risk of a nonsmoker after 15 years without smoking.
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.
World No Tobacco Day is observed annually on May 31st to raise awareness of the threats posed by tobacco consumption and the tobacco industry. The 2017 theme is "Tobacco - a threat to development" which will demonstrate how tobacco undermines public health and economic development. Tobacco is consumed in various forms in India like cigarettes, bidis, gutkha and paan masala. It poses severe health risks like cancer, heart disease, and lung disease and results in premature death. The tobacco industry targets youth and uses misleading marketing techniques to lure new users. Governments and the public must confront the tobacco epidemic through bans on advertising and health education campaigns to save lives and support national development.
Styrene Production by Catalytic Dehydrogenation of Ethylbenzene Michelle Otutu
This document summarizes a proposed process for producing styrene via the catalytic dehydrogenation of ethylbenzene. Key points include:
- Styrene is produced from ethylbenzene in a main reaction with byproducts. A feed containing 98% ethylbenzene, 1% benzene, and 1% toluene achieves a 72.92% single-pass conversion to styrene with 97.91% selectivity.
- Separation involves a three-phase separator to produce light gases, an intermediate oil, and wastewater, followed by sizing of storage tanks.
- Heat integration analysis finds a heat duty of 5426 kW can be achieved through heat exchange between process
Secondhand smoke, also called environmental tobacco smoke (ETS), contains over 4,000 chemicals and exposes nonsmokers to health risks. ETS is composed of mainstream smoke exhaled by smokers and sidestream smoke from the burning end of cigarettes. Exposure to ETS can cause various health issues for adults like eye irritation and respiratory problems, as well as increased risk of cancer and heart disease. For children, ETS raises risks of ear infections, respiratory illnesses, and smoking uptake later in life. The document recommends reducing ETS exposure through individual actions and public policies that restrict smoking in public places.
CEU for Counselors, Therapists, and Social Workers
The Rise of E-Cigarettes
The Vaping Problem
EVALI Update (as of 12/03/2019)
Public Health Solutions, Tools and Resources
A simple nonconventional method to extract amorphous silica from rice huskGaurav Soni
This document describes a simple non-conventional method to extract amorphous silica from rice husk. Rice husk contains 80-90% silica and is a waste product from rice mills. The method involves preparing rice husk ash, washing it with acid to remove impurities, treating it with sodium hydroxide to form a sodium silicate solution, and precipitating silica gel by titrating the solution with hydrochloric acid below pH 10. The resulting silica gel is in amorphous form and over 85-90% pure, providing a low-cost way to extract silica from rice husk ash using a simple acid-base process.
Ringkasan dokumen tersebut adalah:
Morfin dan derivatnya seperti heroin dan kodein merupakan alkaloid yang berasal dari tanaman papaver somniferum dan memiliki aktivitas analgesik yang kuat. Taxol dan taxotere merupakan senyawa antikanker yang diisolasi dari kulit batang pohon Taxus brevifolia.
World No Tobacco Day 2017 | Say No To Tobacco And Protect Your HeralthIndus Health Plus
On World No Tobacco Day 2017, Indus Health Plus spreading the awareness about the risks of using tobacco and motivate them to quit tobacco.
The Theme for No Tobacco Day is "Tobacco - a threat to development".
Regular tobacco consumption leaves an unseen scar, it fills your insides with toxins and invites NCDs like Cardiovascular disease, Cancers and COPD. It kills you so quit it today and live a healthy life.
If you are smoker and tobacco user quit it today and go for preventive health checkup which will helps you to know your health status also helps to detect developing diseases at early stage.
Get avail health checkup packages at http://bit.ly/2rafc2q
Also Know "Top 9 Reasons to Quit Smoking Now" at http://bit.ly/2rnbMJZ
The document discusses heroin, including what it is, its effects, and treatments. It is an opiate drug that is highly addictive. Short term effects include euphoria but long term effects can include serious health issues and death. The document presents information on the rise of heroin use and overdoses through statistics and personal anecdotes. It explores treatments for heroin addiction such as methadone, rehabilitation centers, and counseling.
1) Tobacco was introduced to Europe in the 16th century and there are now over 1 billion smokers worldwide. Smoking causes over 8 million deaths per year projected to rise to 12% of all deaths by 2020.
2) Tobacco smoke contains over 500 compounds including nicotine and tars. Cigarette smoke is acidic whereas cigar and pipe smoke is alkaline, affecting how nicotine is absorbed and the associated health risks.
3) Smoking causes diseases of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems as well as various cancers. It is estimated smoking will cause over 450 million deaths between 2000-2050, around half between ages 30-69.
Google Calendar is a versatile tool that allows users to manage their schedules and events effectively. With Google Calendar, you can create and organize calendars, set reminders for important events, and share your calendars with others. It also provides features like creating events, inviting attendees, and accessing your calendar from mobile devices. Additionally, Google Calendar allows you to embed calendars in websites or platforms like SlideShare, making it easier for others to view and interact with your schedules.