smoking and your health chapter 11. 2. what’s in tobacco smoke? some of the most deadly chemicals...

14
Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2

Upload: phebe-hall

Post on 22-Dec-2015

216 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

Smoking and Your HealthChapter 11. 2

Page 2: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

What’s in tobacco smoke?

•Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are

TAR,CARBON MONOXIDE,

andNICOTINE.

Page 3: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

TAR•Dark sticky substance that forms

when tobacco burns•Causes the cilia to clump together;

prevents cilia from functioning

Page 4: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

CARBON MONOXIDE

•Produced when substances in tobacco are burned

•Colorless odorless gas

Page 5: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

NICOTINE

•Stimulant drug •Increases the activities of the nervous

system and heart (increases heart beats and blood pressure)

•Addiction: physical dependence

Page 6: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

HEALTH PROBLEMS AND SMOKING

•Common health problems induced by smoking are

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,EMPHYSEMA,

AndLUNG CANCER.

Page 7: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS

•Irritation of breathing passages due to air passages being clogged by mucus. (air passages are smaller)

•If the irritation continues for a long period of time it is chronic. This can cause permanent damage.

Page 8: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE
Page 9: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

EMPHYSEMA

•Serious disease that destroys lung tissue and causes breathing difficulties

•For some people it becomes difficult to even blow out a match.

Page 10: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

LUNG CANCER

•Cigarettes contains more than 50 different chemicals that can cause cancer

•The cancer cells take away space in the lungs that is used for gas exchange.

Page 11: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

ATHEROSCLEROSIS•Physical condition in which chemicals from tobacco smoke are absorbed by blood vessels.

•Those chemicals lead to a buildup of fatty material inside blood vessel.

•High increase of potential for heart attacks

Page 12: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE
Page 13: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

•SMOKERS ARE MORE THAN TWICE AS LIKELY TO HAVE HEART ATTACKS.

Page 14: Smoking and Your Health Chapter 11. 2. What’s in tobacco smoke? Some of the most deadly chemicals in tobacco smoke are TAR, CARBON MONOXIDE, and NICOTINE

PASSIVE SMOKING/2ND HAND SMOKE

•Associated with the development of bronchitis and other respiratory problems in about 300,000 young children in the U.S. each year.