Bifalgorithm post · Test ebook pdf · Tobacco
What is 184 smoky bar raises your odds of a heart attack?
What is 184 smoky bar raises your odds of a heart attack? (Test ebook pdf · Tobacco) — "184 smoky bar raises your odds of a heart attack. The more years you sm…
Ideas in this flowchart
- Smoking and nicotine addiction damage health, reinforce dependence, and can be overcome by quitting.
- Smoking raises the odds of a heart attack and other diseases.
- The longer a person smokes, the more damage smoking causes to the body.
- After about 20 years of smoking, disease risk increases even more.
- Quitting allows the body to begin healing.
- Quitting by age 30 can bring health close to that of a nonsmoker.
- At any age, quitting sooner allows healing to begin sooner.
- Nicotine is powerfully addictive and changes the brain’s chemical balance.
- Like heroin or cocaine, nicotine changes how the brain works and creates stronger cravings.
- Cravings can make it difficult to think about anything else and can keep people smoking.
- Smoking can cause both physical and mental addiction, and overcoming it is harder for some people.
- Cigarettes are designed to deliver nicotine more quickly, while additives may strengthen their addictive effects.
- Filtered, low-tar, and light cigarettes are just as addictive and are no safer than other cigarettes.
- Many teens do not realize how easily nicotine addiction develops.
- About 1,000 teens become daily smokers each day, and most current smokers became addicted as teenagers.
- Quitting causes withdrawal, with the most uncomfortable physical symptoms occurring during the first days.
- Physical withdrawal symptoms usually end about three weeks after quitting.
- Urges connected to waking up, coffee, or social situations can last longer because habits take more time to break.
- Many people need more than one attempt to quit, but tobacco addiction can be overcome.