Quit Smoking
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The document discusses the health risks of smoking and the health benefits of quitting smoking. It states that principal diseases caused by smoking are cancer, COPD and CVD, and risks increase based on duration and amount smoked. On average, smokers lose 7.5 years of life. Quitting smoking leads to increased longevity and reduced risks of various diseases, with heart disease risk decreasing to non-smoker levels within 10 years. Within 72 hours of quitting, blood pressure and carbon monoxide levels return to normal. Long term benefits include halved lung cancer risk after 10 years and equal heart attack risk as non-smokers.
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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.
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The document summarizes key components of the low-pressure system of an anaesthesia machine, including flowmeters, hypoxia prevention safety devices, unidirectional valves, and the common gas outlet. It describes how flowmeters work using a mechanical float and how they ensure a minimum oxygen flow. It also discusses limitations of proportioning systems for preventing hypoxic mixtures and the purpose of unidirectional valves.
Stroke: PT Assessment and Management
The document discusses stroke, including its definition, causes, risk factors, symptoms, assessment, recovery stages, and complications. Key points include:
- Stroke is defined as sudden neurological dysfunction due to abnormal cerebral circulation lasting over 24 hours.
- Common causes include atherosclerosis, cerebral thrombus, embolism from the heart.
- Risk factors include hypertension, diabetes, heart disease, smoking, obesity.
- Symptoms can include weakness, numbness, vision issues, speech problems.
- Recovery is assessed based on severity, duration, and affected brain region. Complications can include contractures, seizures, DVT.
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Rewards of smoking cessation 2018
1) Smoking was once seen as a symbol of modernity and strength but is now less socially acceptable due to evidence that it causes serious health issues.
2) Medical evidence that smoking causes diseases like lung cancer began accumulating in the 1950s and became widely accepted by the late 1950s and 1960s.
3) Quitting smoking can add many healthy years to one's life at any age according to a 50-year study of British doctors, with those who quit before age 35 avoiding most of the excess health risks of smoking.
Rewards of Smoking Cessation
Quitting smoking provides significant health benefits. It reduces the risk of diseases like lung cancer, COPD and heart disease, and can add many healthy years to one's life. Studies show quitting smoking before age 35 avoids nearly all excess risk, and reduces the risk of lung cancer by half if one quits before age 45. Within a year of quitting, the risk of a heart attack is reduced by half. Quitting improves respiratory health and lung function, lowers cancer and mortality risks, and enhances the body's ability to heal from illnesses. Smoking cessation is highly cost-effective and has significant positive impacts on both quality and length of life.
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This is an informative presentation, providing an introduction to smoking cessation. Included: photos of smoking vs. non-smoking twins, healthy / disease free lungs vs. a smoker's lungs, video clips on the effects of smoking, including unseen dangers of smoking. Click on various images throughout the presentation for links to videos and websites. For more information on quitting smoking, please visit www.lung.org, or www.smokefree.gov.
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This document discusses the health risks of smoking and reasons for quitting. It notes that smoking causes various cancers and lung diseases. It doubles the risk of heart attacks and increases risks of strokes, blindness, and impotence. For women, smoking heightens cancer risks and can cause low birth weight babies. The document emphasizes that quitting at any age leads to immediate and long-term health benefits like improved circulation and reduced cancer risks after a few years of not smoking. Celebrity examples are also provided of people who successfully quit.
Smoking
Smoking causes many serious health problems like cancer, lung disease, heart disease, and strokes. It can also cause blindness, skin aging, and dental problems. Women face additional risks like cervical cancer, premature birth, and low birth weight babies. Quitting smoking at any age improves health and reduces risks. Within 20 minutes, blood pressure drops and lung function starts recovering. After a few months, breathing becomes easier and energy levels rise. The risks of cancer and heart disease fall significantly within 5 to 10 years of quitting. Quitting provides major health benefits no matter a person's current health problems or age.
Smoking Kills Power point presentation
Smoking Kills Power point presentation.
we cover the Topics.
1.Introduction of Smoking
2.Smoking
3.Cigarette
4.Statistics of smoking
5.Why Do people Smoking
6.Advantages and Disadvantages
7.Diseases caused by smoking
8.Effect of smoking on the body
9.Smoking in Islam
10.How to Quit Smoking
11.Reason for Quitting Smoking
12.Conclusion
#smoking kills
QUIT SMOKING, WHY.pptx
Quit smoking and transform your life. Break free from the grip of addiction, regain your health, and breathe in fresh air. Choose a smoke-free future.
Smoking cessation
Smoking cessation by
Dr. Fazle Rabbi Mohammed
MBBS, MD (Chest)
7 of the worst diseases smoking causes
Lung Cancer: more people die of lung cancer than any other type of cancer
COPD: it is the third leading cause of death worldwide
Heart disease: can cause many heart diseases & heart disease is the number one cause of death in US population
Stroke: triggered by smoking & it is the fourth leading cause of death in US
Asthma: smoking cause exacerbation of asthma
Over 10 other types of cancer, including Colon, Cervix, Liver, Stomach, Pancreatic cancer.
Diabetes Mellitus
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COPD
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) has a variable natural history. It is generally a progressive disease if exposure to noxious agents like cigarette smoke continues. While not all smokers develop clinically significant COPD, those who do experience an accelerated decline in lung function of about 60 mL/yr compared to 30 mL/yr in normal aging. Stopping smoking can slow this progression. The cardinal symptoms of COPD are dyspnea, chronic cough, and sputum production. Dyspnea is usually progressive and becomes persistent with minimal exertion as the disease worsens.
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Tobacco smoke contains over 4,800 chemicals, including hundreds that are toxic and around 70 that cause cancer. The major toxic components are found in the particulate phase, including nicotine, which is highly addictive. Smoking causes serious health risks like cancer, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, infertility and pregnancy complications. Quitting smoking reduces these health risks over time.
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Quit Smoking
- 3. Diseases Caused by Smoking: CPSII Study: Men
- 4. Overall risk to smokers and never-smokers 40 55 70 85 100 Age 0 20 40 60 80 100 % Alive 59 12 80 33 80 33 Doll et al BMJ 1994 7.5 years Current cigarette smokers Never smoked regularly
- 9. 40 55 70 85 100 Age 0 20 40 60 80 100 % Alive 40 55 70 85 100 Age 0 20 40 60 80 100 % Alive Former smokers stopped 35-44 Former smokers stopped 45-54 Former smokers stopped 65+ Former smokers stopped 55-64 Effects on survival after ages 45, 55, 65 & 75 of stopping smoking in previous decade Doll et al BMJ 1994 40 55 70 85 100 Age 0 20 40 60 80 100 % Alive 40 55 70 85 100 Age 0 20 40 60 80 100 % Alive
Editor's Notes
- This chart illustrates the range of risks facing smokers and the greater likelihood of death arising from a smoking related disease.
- This is from the 40 year follow up of a cohort of British doctors. It illustrates an average loss of life of about 7.5 years and shows that any given age survival rates for smokers are considerably lower. The use of doctors eliminates any social class or income bias.
- This outlines the type of benefits to be expected. With lung cancer the risk accumulates during a smoking career but does not diminish on cessation, it just stops increasing. Unless the heart has been irreversibly damaged by actual CHD, the heart disease risk gradually subsides to that of a non-smoker over about 10 years. All of us lose lung function as we age – quitting smoking returns the decline in lung function non-smokers.
- These charts show the impact of quitting smoking on total mortality – the massage is that there are benefits at any age, but these are greater the earlier cessation takes place.
- These are some other benefits found in the literature.
- Studies have found a variety of improvements following smoking cessation.