Damage to blood vessels and airways

Tars damage and obstruct blood vessels. This can aggravate infections cause diseases of the mouth, throat, lungs and bladder.

Smoking is one of the most common causes of impotence. According to one study, smoking a pack of snuff per day increases by up to 60% risk of impotence.

The snuff also affects the airways. Nicotine prevents movement of respiratory cilia, the tiny hairs covering the inside of our lungs.

Thanks to its motion in waves carry unwanted particles along the surface of the mucosal lining. Thus, respiratory cilia are responsible for assisting in the task of filtering dust and other substances in the inhaled air.

When smoking, the cilia function and thus will Detorie smokers get more colds and respiratory infections easily. Snuff smoke can trigger an asthma attack.

Ulcers, eye damage and skin aging

Smokers are more susceptible to gastric and duodenal ulcers. Nicotine reduces the levels of vitamin C and so wounds heal more slowly.

Cigarette smoke, including tar, causing biological changes in the eye leading to vision loss in some smokers.

In addition, each puff of cigarette smoke contains about two billion of free radicals responsible for oxidation and premature aging of the skin. If you want a more youthful look the best you can do is quit smoking.

The effects of snuff are more than shown and are nothing positive. Each year there are four million deaths from diseases related to the consumption of snuff, according to estimates by the World Health Organization.

In Spain, the effects of snuff also take their toll. Every day about 150 people die from the effects of snuff according to a study of the Catalan Society of Pneumology (SOCAP) and the Spanish Association Against Cancer in Catalonia.

It is well known that snuff causes lung cancer, approximately 90% of cases of this disease relate to snuff.

What else happens in the body from smoking?

Here’s a summary of some of the most common effects of snuff:
* Less oxygen to the organs
* Blood vessels are damaged
* Paralyzes respiratory cilia
* Ulcers Continue Reading

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a poisonous, suffocating gas that you can not see or smell. This invisible gas produced from burning combustible materials such as gasoline, kerosene, coal, oil or wood. The exhaust from cars also emit this substance.

An oxygen thief

CO is an oxygen thief and is known as the “death” or “murderer silent” because it is a predator of blood oxygen.

The oxygen in the air you breathe goes into the lungs and then to all tissues. But when you inhale the smoke contaminated with carbon monoxide it occupies space and prevents oxygen transport hemoglobin oxygen to the cells. Continue Reading

Tar is the black sticky substance used to pave roads and streets.

Also found in the leaves of snuff and covers the lungs and alveoli of smokers.

The four components of cigarettes

There are four major components in cigarette smoke: tar (which is the most toxic), nicotine, carbon monoxide and irritants.

These toxins accumulate not only in the mouth, vocal cords, throat and lungs, but also in the kidneys, bladder, uterus and ovaries in women.

Effects on the body

Tar with irritants are responsible for lung cancer, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Other effects are that prevents enough oxygen absorbing and paralyzes the cilia in the trachea and thus dust particles are not removed from the airways.

This sticky substance is also the cause of stains on teeth and skin of the fingers. Take a look at your fingers. If you look closely you’ll find these spots. If you can not see, on the fingers you use to hold the cigarette and smell.