Top Banner
CHAPTER 13 TOBACCO
29

CHAPTER 13

Feb 15, 2016

Download

Documents

kalb

CHAPTER 13. TOBACCO. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: CHAPTER  13

CHAPTER 13 TOBACCO

Page 2: CHAPTER  13

Since Jan. 1, 1966, all cigarette packages sold in the United States have carried health warnings. Cigarette advertising on television was banned in the United States beginning on Jan. 1, 1971, In 1985 the American Medical Association called for a ban on all cigarette advertising.

---------------------------------------------------------Excerpted from Compton’s Interactive Encyclopedia

Page 3: CHAPTER  13

I. DANGEROUS CHEMICALS IN TOBACCOA. NICOTINE

ADDICTIVE DRUG FOUND IN TOBACCO LEAVES AND IN ALL TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

Page 4: CHAPTER  13

1. ADDICTION – INTENSE CRAVINGS WHERE THE PERSON HAS TO DO THE DRUG OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Page 5: CHAPTER  13

B. TAR

THICK, OILY, DARK LIQUID THAT FORMS WHEN TOBACCO BURNS.

Page 6: CHAPTER  13

C. CARBON MONOXIDEA colorless, odorless, poisonous gas.

SAME GAS IN CAR FUMES---------------------------------------------------------Excerpted from Compton’s Interactive Encyclopedia

Page 7: CHAPTER  13

II. Different Tobacco Products

A. Cigarettes – Most commonly used product.

1. 400,000 cigarette smokers die from smoking-related illnesses every year.

Page 8: CHAPTER  13

B. CIGARS

1. 1 LARGE CIGAR CAN CONTAIN AS MUCH TOBACCO AS A PACK OF CIGARETTES.

2. HIGHER RISK OF DEVELPING CANCER OF THE MOUTH, LARYNX, AND THROAT.

3. GREATER RISK OF DYING FROM HEART DISEASE.

Page 9: CHAPTER  13

C. PIPES

1. USUALLY INHALE LESS THAN CIGARETTE SMOKERS.

2. STILL AT RISK OF DEVELPING CANCER OF THE LIP, MOUTH, AND THROAT.

Page 10: CHAPTER  13

D. SPECIALTY CIGARETTES

1. BIDIS – FLAVORED UNFILTERED CIGARETTES IMPORTED FROM INDIA AND OTHER COUNTRIES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA.

Page 11: CHAPTER  13

2. KRETEKS – CLOVE CIGARETTES. CONTAIN A MIXURE OF TOBACCO, CLOVES, AND OTHER ADDITIVES.

a. Both can have higher concentrations of nicotine, tar, and carbon monoxide than regular cigarettes.

Page 12: CHAPTER  13

E. SMOKELESS TOBACCO

GROUND TOBACCO THAT IS CHEWED OR INHALED THOURGH THE NOSE

1. CONTAINS 15 TIMES MORE NICOTINE THAN CIGARETTES.

2. CAN LEAD TO CANCERS OF THE MOUTH, ESOPHAGUS, LARYNX, STOMACH, AND PANCREAS.

Page 13: CHAPTER  13

III. EFFECTS ON THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM

Page 14: CHAPTER  13

A. CARCINOGENS

CANCER CAUSING AGENTS

Page 15: CHAPTER  13

B. CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) A CONDITION IN WHICH PASSAGES

IN THE LUNGS BECOME SWOLLEN AND IRRITATED, EVENTUALLY LOSING THEIR ELASTICITY.

Page 16: CHAPTER  13

1. THIS CONDITION INCLUDES CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND EMPHYSEMA.

2. IN THE U.S. COPD CAUSES OVER 100,000 DEATHS PER YEAR.

3. 90% OF THESE DEATHS ARE LINKED TO SMOKING.

Page 17: CHAPTER  13

C. CANCER1. In the United States cigarette smoking is thought to be responsible for nearly half the cancer cases.

2. The American Cancer Society estimates that cigarette smoking causes 87 percent of lung cancer cases.

Page 18: CHAPTER  13

D. CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE A DISEASE OF THE HEART AND

BLOOD VESSELS. 1. LONG-TERM SMOKING INCREASES

CHOLESTEROL LEVELS AND CONTRIBUTES TO ARTERIOSCLEROSIS.

a. Arteriosclerosis is hardening of the arteries.

Page 19: CHAPTER  13

IV. ADDICTION

A. TOLERANCE – PROCESS IN WHICH THE BODY NEEDS MORE AND MORE OF A DRUG TO GET THE SAME EFFECT.

Page 20: CHAPTER  13

B. PHYSICAL DEPENDENCE

TYPE OF ADDICTION IN WHICH THE BODY ITSELF FEELS A DIRECT NEED FOR A DRUG.

1. THIS CRAVING IS WHAT THE BODY DESIRES.

Page 21: CHAPTER  13

C. PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPENDENCE AN ADDICTION IN WHICH THE MIND

SENDS THE BODY A MESSAGE THAT IT NEEDS MORE OF A DRUG.

1. THIS IS WHEN PEOPLE WILL SAY THEY ONLY SMOKE WHEN THEY DRINK.

Page 22: CHAPTER  13

2. 90% OF THE PEOPLE WHO START SMOKING BECOME ADDICTED.

3. MORE THAN A 1/3 OF ALL TEENS WHO EVER TRY ONE CIGARETTE BECOME REGUALR DAILY SMOKERS BEFORE LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL.

Page 23: CHAPTER  13

V. STOPPING THE USE

A. WITHDRAWL – PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL REACTIONS THAT OCCUR WHEN SOMEONE STOPS USING AN ADDICTIVE SUBSTANCE.

Page 24: CHAPTER  13

1. PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS OF WITHDRAWL – HEADACHES, TIREDNESS, INCREASED HUNGER, AND JITTERY, RESTLESS FEELING.

2. PSYCHOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS OF WITHDRAWL – IRRITABILITY, SUDDEN CRAVINGS FOR TOBACCO, AND DIFFICULTY FALLING ASLEEP.

Page 25: CHAPTER  13

VI. TOBACCO COSTS

A. AVERAGE SMOKER WILL SMOKE A PACK AND A HALF A DAY.

1. $7.50 SPENT ON TOBACCO A DAY. 2. $225 A MONTH 3. $27,000 IN TEN YEAR’S TIME. 4. Pg 321 Ohio $1.25 excise tax

Page 26: CHAPTER  13

B. HEALTH INSURANCE

1. $157 BILLION IS SPENT ON HEALTH CARE COSTS RELATED TO TOBACCO USE.

Page 27: CHAPTER  13

C. COSTS TO NONSMOKERS

1. SECONDHAND SMOKE – ENVIORNMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE (ETS)

2. ETS IS A MIXUTRE OF TWO FORMS OF SMOKE FROM BURNING TOBACCO PRODUCTS…SIDESTREAM AND MAINSTREAM SMOKE.

Page 28: CHAPTER  13

F. DANGERS TO NON-SMOKERS EACH YEAR BETWEEN 150,000 AND

300,000 INFANTS AND TODDLERS DEVLEOP PNEUMONIA OR BRONCHITIS FROM SECONDHAND SMOKE.

2. OF THESE 15,000 NEED TO BE HOSPITALIZED.

Page 29: CHAPTER  13

VII. BEING SMOKE FREE

CHOOSE POSTIVIE ROLE MODELS DON’T GIVE INTO PEER PRESSURE DON’T HANG AROUND FRIENDS WHO

SMOKE.