Gender & tobacco
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This document summarizes the history of tobacco use and its health effects, particularly for women. It notes that tobacco was introduced to India in the 1600s and became widely used. Nicotine in tobacco reaches the brain quickly and is highly addictive. Tobacco smoke contains over 4000 chemicals, many of which cause cancer. Women are increasingly targeted by tobacco companies and may find it harder to quit due to social and biological factors. Tobacco use is a major public health problem in India, responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths annually. The government has enacted tobacco control laws, but faces challenges in fully implementing the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.
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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
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2. The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act of 2003 in India includes provisions that ban smoking in public places, prohibit tobacco advertisements and sale to minors, and mandate health warnings on tobacco packaging. These types of tobacco control policies have been shown to effectively reduce tobacco consumption and smoking rates.
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- Tobacco use causes both short term effects like increased heart rate and long term diseases like lung cancer, heart disease, and emphysema.
- Smoking causes over 400,000 deaths per year in the United States.
- Half of all teenagers that begin smoking will die from tobacco-related causes.
- Advertisements target kids to replace the 400,000 smokers that die each year.
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World No Tobacco Day 2017 | Say No To Tobacco And Protect Your Heralth
World No Tobacco Day 2017 | Say No To Tobacco And Protect Your Heralth
Similar to Gender & tobacco
INDIAN TOBACCO
1. Tobacco use causes over 10 million deaths annually worldwide and is projected to cause over 10 million deaths by 2030 according to WHO estimates. Tobacco use is responsible for various cancers as well as cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
2. The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act of 2003 in India includes provisions that ban smoking in public places, prohibit tobacco advertisements and sale to minors, and mandate health warnings on tobacco packaging. These types of tobacco control policies have been shown to effectively reduce tobacco consumption and smoking rates.
3. Increasing taxes and prices on tobacco products is an important demand-reduction strategy as it can lead to over a 40 million reduction in smokers and over 10 million fewer tobacco-related deaths globally according to
Smoking cesseation
The document discusses tobacco cessation and control. It outlines the diseases caused by smoking in both children and adults. It recommends offering help to quit tobacco use through cessation advice, legislation, and pharmacological therapy. Health professionals have an important role to play in tobacco control through advising patients, promoting tobacco-free policies, and building cessation infrastructure. Brief counseling and motivational interventions can help patients quit smoking. Government initiatives like the COTPA act have implemented various bans and warnings. Increasing tobacco taxes and prices is also effective for reducing consumption. The National Tobacco Control Programme aims to reduce tobacco use in India.
Anti tobacco
1) Tobacco is a plant that releases dangerous chemicals like carbon monoxide and hydrogen cyanide when burned. It comes in various forms like cigarettes, chewing tobacco, pipes, and cigars.
2) Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death worldwide and kills over 1 million people annually. It is linked to various cancers, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
3) Children and non-smokers are negatively impacted by secondhand smoke which increases risks of lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory illnesses. Pictorial health warnings on tobacco packaging have helped reduce consumption in some countries.
Combating Smoking in India
This document provides an overview of smoking in India and strategies to combat it. Some key points:
- Smoking kills over 1 million Indians annually and rates are increasing. It causes many diseases and premature death.
- Peer pressure, desire to fit in, and stress/mental health issues drive youth smoking despite health education.
- Objectives include reducing youth smoking initiation and exposure, empowering communities, and promoting partnerships between NGOs and government.
- Proposed strategies involve preventing smoking through education, helping current smokers quit by increasing barriers and support, with a focus on youth, females, and high-risk groups. Budgets, media allocation, and segmentation of audiences are also discussed.
Methods of tobacco cessation
This document discusses methods of tobacco cessation. It begins with an introduction to tobacco use as the leading preventable cause of death globally. It then covers the history of tobacco, forms of tobacco used in India, and the health effects of tobacco use. Barriers to cessation like nicotine addiction and lack of support are examined. The document outlines goals of cessation programs like long term abstinence. It discusses behavioral management, pharmacotherapies, and counseling approaches. India's tobacco control laws aiming to restrict advertising and smoking in public are also summarized.
World No Tobacco Day 2010
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Smoking Feature
The document summarizes the negative health effects of smoking tobacco. Some key points:
- Tobacco smoking causes over 4.9 million deaths worldwide each year, a number projected to rise to over 10 million by 2020. India sees over 635,000 tobacco-related deaths annually.
- Smoking increases risks of various cancers, heart disease, lung disease, and other illnesses. Diseases like lung cancer see risk increases of over 1000% for smokers compared to non-smokers.
- Tobacco smoke contains over 4000 compounds, many of which are toxic, carcinogenic, or otherwise harmful when inhaled. These compounds can damage lungs, blood vessels, and various organs over time.
- Quitting smoking
Smok OX ( New Product )
This document provides an overview of smoking trends and strategies for a smoking cessation product called Smok-OX. It includes:
1) Market research showing most smokers want to quit and are influenced by addiction and stress.
2) Segmentation of smokers based on geography, demographics, benefits versus costs, and behaviors.
3) Details on the natural ingredients in Smok-OX and how it works to reduce cravings and support the body's detoxification process.
Smoking
Tobacco use is a major public health problem that kills over 5 million people worldwide each year. In Sudan, smoking prevalence among males is around 24% compared to only 2% among females. There are effective tobacco control strategies available through the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) including tax increases, advertising bans, smoke-free laws, health warnings on packages, and cessation support. Quitting tobacco has significant health, economic, and social benefits for individuals and their families.
Tobacco & Its Abuse: Current Scenario AND Policies & Prevention: Current Stra...
Tobacco & Its Abuse: Current Scenario AND Policies & Prevention: Current Strategies
Epidemiology, GATS Survey, Prevention Policies
Svct Anti Smoking
the concept of World No-Tobacco Day was initiated because millions of people die each year around the world owing to tobacco intake and mistreatment. Initially, April 7 was chosen as the “world no-smoking day” when the World Health Assembly passed a resolution regarding the same in 1987. In 1988, the World Health Assembly passed another resolution calling for May 31 to be celebrated as “World No- Tobacco Day
CIGARETTE AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS ACT, (COTPA)
This document provides information on tobacco legislation and control laws in India, specifically the Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisements and Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 2003 (COTPA). It defines key terms related to tobacco, discusses the WHO tobacco free initiative and provisions of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. It then outlines the main provisions of COTPA, including prohibitions on smoking in public places, tobacco advertising and promotions, sales to minors, and sales near schools. It also requires pictorial health warnings on tobacco products and regulates tar and nicotine contents.
World no tobacco day(wntd)
The document discusses World No Tobacco Day, which is observed annually on May 31st to discourage tobacco use and its health hazards. It aims to help users refrain from tobacco for 24 hours. The summary highlights the negative health impacts of tobacco, including that it kills over 800,000 people yearly in India from diseases like cancer. It also notes that tobacco consumption disproportionately affects the poor and that increased taxes could generate billions for public health programs while reducing use.
ANTI TOBACCO LAW
India has a significant tobacco problem, with 16% of smokers globally living in India. Tobacco use causes over 2,500 deaths per day in India. Several laws and policies have been implemented to reduce tobacco use. The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act of 2003 expanded regulations to include all tobacco products and required larger health warnings. Executive orders have also targeted tobacco, such as banning scenes depicting tobacco use in films. Other measures include prohibiting indoor smoking in public places and imposing taxes on tobacco. However, myths still exist around the economic and health impacts of tobacco that require addressing to curb its widespread use in India.
Mudhol ppt
India has a significant tobacco problem, with 16% of smokers globally living in India. Tobacco use causes over 2,500 deaths per day in India. Several laws and policies have been implemented to reduce tobacco use. The Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products Act of 2003 expanded regulations to include all tobacco products and required larger health warnings. Executive orders have also targeted tobacco, such as banning scenes depicting tobacco use in films. Other measures include prohibiting indoor smoking in public places and imposing taxes on tobacco. However, myths still exist around the economic and health impacts of tobacco that require addressing to curb its widespread use in India.
Tobacco conspiracy
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States. Tobacco use accounts for at least 30% of all cancer deaths and 87% of lung cancer deaths, and increases the risk of several other cancers. Tobacco contains over 4000 chemicals, including 200 that are poisonous and 69 that cause cancer. The tobacco industry knew as early as 1953 that smoking causes health risks but launched a propaganda campaign to mislead the public and sow doubt about the science. While tobacco generates tax revenue, it costs the healthcare system far more than it contributes in taxes and causes widespread preventable disease. Banning tobacco would help public health but would also impact tobacco farmers' livelihoods, requiring support for alternative crops.
Death And Reasons
The document discusses the growing global tobacco epidemic and the international response. It outlines how tobacco companies have expanded globally through free trade policies and marketing. The tobacco industry lobbies governments to protect profits. Tobacco use impoverishes individuals, families and countries by reducing spending on necessities, increasing healthcare costs, and lowering productivity. The Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) was established as the first international public health treaty to address these issues. Civil society organizations play a key role in supporting FCTC ratification and implementation.
Death And Reasons
The document discusses the growing global tobacco epidemic and the international response. It outlines how tobacco companies have expanded globally through free trade policies and marketing. The tobacco industry lobbies governments to protect profits. Tobacco use impoverishes individuals, families and countries by reducing spending on necessities, increasing healthcare costs, and lowering productivity. The Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) was established as the first international public health treaty to address these issues. Civil society organizations play a key role in supporting FCTC ratification and implementation.
2004ASAP--Session 1 Who Me An Activist
The document outlines the need for tobacco control for health, environmental, and economic reasons. It discusses how the tobacco industry has lied about the health effects of smoking, targeted youth, and denied the addictiveness of tobacco for decades. The tobacco industry has also tried to influence governments and the WHO in order to undermine tobacco control efforts and protect profits. In conclusion, tobacco control is necessary because tobacco harms both users and non-users, damages the environment, and hurts individuals and national economies.
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Tobacco & Its Abuse: Current Scenario AND Policies & Prevention: Current Stra...
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Current lifestyle trends are leading to increasing rates of ENT (ear, nose, throat) issues according to an ENT surgeon. More sedentary lifestyles with increased consumption of fast food and exposure to gadgets and pollution are key factors. Common issues include allergic rhinitis, sinusitis, sore throats, ear problems, reflux disease, snoring, sleep apnea, and hearing loss. The surgeon discusses prevention through lifestyle changes like managing allergens, limiting acid reflux triggers, avoiding loud noise and protecting ears on flights and from gadgets. Treatment options for various conditions include surgery, hearing aids, cochlear implants and lifestyle management.
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Gender & tobacco
- 1. Gender & tobacco Dr Sheelu Srinivas Consultant ENT Surgeon & Dept co ordinater Fortis Hospital, Bannerghetta road
- 24. Proposed Indian Health Warning on Gutkha Packs Packaging and Labelling of Tobacco Products
- 25. Proposed Indian Health Warning on Cigarette and Bidi Packs
- 26. Proposed Indian Health Warning on Cigarette Pack
- 27. Tobacco Cessation Centre, NIMHANS, Bangalore Manual for General Public – “Do You Know…” English Kannada Patient's Manual – Tobacco Use: A Smart Guide English Kannada Tobacco Free Initiative Non-communicable Diseases and Mental Health Core Programme Clusters
- 29. Tobacco is the only legal consumer product that kills when used exactly as indicated by the manufacturer.
- 30. THANK YOU
Editor's Notes
- Framework convention on tobacco control