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Social pressure can lead to smoking cigarettes

Our ADD15 is a series of medical books to spread medical health awareness to enhance a healthy life.<br>It has written in multiple languages and three different formats (E Book, Audio, video formats) in<br>very simple words.<br><br>Author <br><br>(Prof.) Dr. S. Om Goel, MD/DM From family<br>of doctors from AIIMS, MAMC Delhi University<br>MD Medicine, USA DM/Fellowship, USA<br>For more information visit our websites:https://www.add15years.in/

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Social pressure can lead to smoking cigarettes

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  1. Social pressure can lead to smoking cigarettes Add15years.com Add15years.in Author: (Prof.)Dr.S.OmGoel,MD/DM From family ofdoctors from AIIMS, MAMC & Delhi University MD Medicine,USA DM/Fellowship,USA

  2. Social pressure can lead to smoking cigarettes Pressure makes them feel they are being pulled in two directions. When it comes to smoking cigarettes, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services noted the rate among teens that have three or more friends who smoke is 10 times higher than those that reported none of their friends' smoke. www.add15years.com www.add15years.in

  3. Going for social events/drinking • Some people smoke when hanging out with friends or to feel comfortable in social situations.  • Social smokers smoke occasionally and almost always in groups-often while drinking alcohol. • For many people, drinking alcohol is a trigger, or an activity they connect with smoking. www.add15years.com www.add15years.in

  4. Seeing someone smoke Seeing actors smoke in a movie activated the brain areas of smokers that are known to interpret and plan hand movements, as though they too were about to light a cigarette, according to a new students. www.add15years.com www.add15years.in

  5. Being around smokers Everyone knows that smoking is a bad idea. But being around someone who smokes is also bad for your health. Secondhand smoke is the smoke that smokers breathe out and the smoke floating from the end of the cigarette, cigar, or pipe. www.add15years.com www.add15years.in

  6. Being offered a cigarette • Smoking increases the risk of mouth, throat, larynx, and esophagus cancer. • Smokers also have higher rates of pancreatic cancer. • Even people who “smoke but don't inhale” face an increased risk of mouth cancer.  • Smoking also influences insulin, making it more likely that you'll develop insulin resistance. www.add15years.com www.add15years.in

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