This presentation discusses the ill effects of tobacco consumption. It begins by providing some background on tobacco, noting its varied perceptions over time. It then outlines different types of tobacco products and ways of consuming tobacco. The main ill effects of tobacco are discussed, such as increased risk of various cancers and cardiovascular disease from smoking. Chewing tobacco is linked to oral health issues. The presentation also covers passive smoking effects and tobacco's impact on health during pregnancy and adolescence. It aims to study tobacco consumption prevalence and assess lifestyles and health of respondents. The literature review cites early research linking smoking to lung cancer and reduced lifespan. One study discussed adolescent smoking's links to nicotine dependence and chronic disease risk.
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This presentation discusses the ill effects of tobacco consumption. It begins by providing some background on tobacco, noting its varied perceptions over time. It then outlines different types of tobacco products and ways of consuming tobacco. The main ill effects of tobacco are discussed, such as increased risk of various cancers and cardiovascular disease from smoking. Chewing tobacco is linked to oral health issues. The presentation also covers passive smoking effects and tobacco's impact on health during pregnancy and adolescence. It aims to study tobacco consumption prevalence and assess lifestyles and health of respondents. The literature review cites early research linking smoking to lung cancer and reduced lifespan. One study discussed adolescent smoking's links to nicotine dependence and chronic disease risk.
This presentation discusses the ill effects of tobacco consumption. It begins by providing some background on tobacco, noting its varied perceptions over time. It then outlines different types of tobacco products and ways of consuming tobacco. The main ill effects of tobacco are discussed, such as increased risk of various cancers and cardiovascular disease from smoking. Chewing tobacco is linked to oral health issues. The presentation also covers passive smoking effects and tobacco's impact on health during pregnancy and adolescence. It aims to study tobacco consumption prevalence and assess lifestyles and health of respondents. The literature review cites early research linking smoking to lung cancer and reduced lifespan. One study discussed adolescent smoking's links to nicotine dependence and chronic disease risk.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This presentation discusses the ill effects of tobacco consumption. It begins by providing some background on tobacco, noting its varied perceptions over time. It then outlines different types of tobacco products and ways of consuming tobacco. The main ill effects of tobacco are discussed, such as increased risk of various cancers and cardiovascular disease from smoking. Chewing tobacco is linked to oral health issues. The presentation also covers passive smoking effects and tobacco's impact on health during pregnancy and adolescence. It aims to study tobacco consumption prevalence and assess lifestyles and health of respondents. The literature review cites early research linking smoking to lung cancer and reduced lifespan. One study discussed adolescent smoking's links to nicotine dependence and chronic disease risk.
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PRESENTATION
On
Submitted To: Submitted By:
Ms.Priyanka Singh Rama Walia Lecturer M.Sc. (Foods & Nutrtion) IV Sem. INTRODUCTION • Tobacco has been variously hailed as a gift for the gods, a miraculous cure-all for life’s physical ills, a solace to the lonely soldier or sailor, a filthy habit, a corrupting addiction, and the greatest disease-producing product known to man. This diversity of opinion has continued unchanged for centuries.
• It is contributing to hundreds of thousands of
premature deaths each year, yet one-fourth to one-third of the population of adult continue to smoke. • Tobacco is a green, leafy plant that is grown in warm climates. After it is picked. It is dried, ground up, and used in different ways. It can be smoked in a cigarette, pipe or cigar. It can be chewed (called smokeless Tobacco or chewing Tobacco). DIFFERENT TYPES OF TOBACCO & THEIR PRODUCTS • Beedi • Pan Masala • Guttka • Pipes • Cigarette • Betel Nuts • Pan DIFFERENT FORMS OF CONSUMING TOBACCO
•Chewing •Smoking •Sniffing ILL-EFFECT OF TOBACCO
• The smoking factors reveal that tobacco smoke
increases the risk of cardiovascular disease. • Cigarette smoking is the leading causes of lung cancer as well as cancer of mouth, pancreas, stomach, kidney. • Chewing tobacco increases the risk of oral health problems such as periodontal disease, mouth ulcer, brown staining, oral lesions etc. • Tobacco use during pregnancy causes hazardous effects on the health of both, the pregnant women and her baby. • People, especially infants and children who come in contact with the smokers may also suffer from the passive effects of smoking. TOBACCO & OTHER HEALTH RELATED PROBLEMS • The health effects of tobacco are the circumstances, mechanisms, and factors of tobacco consumption on human health. Epidemiological research has been focused primarily on tobacco smoking which has been studied more extensively than any other form of consumption. EFFECT OF SMOKING ON HEALTH OF STUDENTS Majority of life long smokers begin smoking habits before the age of 24, which makes the college years a crucial time in the study of cigarette consumption. OBJECTIVES OF STUDY
• To study the prevalence of tobacco
consumption amount respondents. • To access the anthropometric & dietary assessment of the respondents. • To access the lifestyle pattern of the respondents. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
• In the 1930s German scientists showed
that cigarette smoking caused lung cancer. In1938 a study by a Johns Hopkins University scientist suggested a strongly negative correlation between smoking and lifespan. JP Beets (november1991) studied the interrelationships between adolescence, smoking, and nutrition and health. He searched that most smokers become nicotine-dependent as adolescents, which places them at risk for chronic diseases associated with continuous oxidative damage. Additionally, nicotine has antidepressant and hypermetabolic effects, which may be of particular importance during adolescence because nicotine use leads to increased dependence on tobacco, contributes to difficulty in smoking cessation, and promotes weight gain following smoking cessation.