Smoking can often be attributed to heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke or chronic bronchitis. Like, every year about 40 thousand people die of tobacco related heart disease. A smoker dies an average of ten years earlier than a non-smoker compared to a non-smoker.
Smoking makes the skin dry. Wrinkles come quickly. Along with this, you can face oral problems like mouth sores, ulcers and gum disease. Smoking also affects the eyesight.
The risk of heart disease including heart attack can be increased. Smoking makes your blood thick and sticky. Smoking increases cholesterol and unhealthy fat circulating in the blood. Smokers have larger bells and fewer muscles than non-smokers.
Smoking makes diabetes difficult to control. Diabetes is a dangerous disease that can cause many problems in the body.
Two years after stopping smoking, a former smoker may be at almost the same risk of heart disease. As much as five years later, the risk of cancer in the oral cavity, throat, esophagus and bladder also decreases.
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