TOBACCO.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13. What is a risk of tobacco use? Recognize various forms of tobacco Identify some of the harmful substances Describe the negative effects tobacco.
Advertisements

The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.
The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.
Ch 20 Notes.  Random Facts  26% of teens currently use cigarettes, cigars, and smokeless tobacco ▪ High, Low or Just Right  10% of middle school students.
Health Risks of Tobacco Use.
Chapter 10 Tobacco Notes How many chemicals are in one puff of tobacco? –4,000 How many of the chemicals in cigarettes cause cancer? –43 How many.
What are the two main categories of tobacco? What types of tobacco can you name?
Chapter 12 - Lesson 2. Smoking – don’t get sucked in!!!  Tobacco use among adults has declined over 40% since  75% of adults DO NOT use tobacco.
Mr. Lopez and Mr. Guzzarde
BELLRINGER-THINK OF SOME REASONS WHY TOBACCO IS BAD CHAPTER 12 LESSON 1 HOW TOBACCO AFFECTS THE BODY? P.298.
The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.
Is Found in:. Tobacco Use:  Is the use of any nicotine-containing tobacco products, such as Cigarettes Cigars Smokeless tobacco.
Tobacco Health Risks of Tobacco Use Pipes, Cigars, and Smokeless Tobacco Harmful Effects of Tobacco Use Other consequences of Tobacco Use.
Making Safe, Drug-Free Decisions Lesson 2, Chapter 51 Tobacco.
CHAPTER 13 n TOBACCO Since Jan. 1, 1966, all cigarette packages sold in the United States have carried health warnings. Cigarette advertising on television.
Tobacco Lesson 1: Facts About Tobacco. What is Tobacco? Nicotine- Addictive drug found in tobacco leaves and in all tobacco products. Addictive- Capable.
JOURNAL Sometimes it is easy to tell if someone is a smoker.
What are the two main categories of tobacco? What types of tobacco can you name?
Tobacco What is tobacco? Smoking tobacco vs. Smokeless Tobacco Effects of smoking on the body Effects of smoking on non-smokers Smoking and Pregnancy.
Chapter 12.  Five Forms of Tobacco:  Cigarettes  Cigars  Loose tobacco for pipes  Smokeless tobacco  Specialty cigarettes.
What Tobacco Does To Your Body Can you imagine if the air in our school were polluted with 4000 chemicals? What would teachers, parents, and others in.
How Tobacco Affects the Body. What is it? An agricultural crop Can be smoked, chewed, dipped and spit out Brown cut up leaves More then 4,000 harmful.
BELL WORK Today we start a new chapter, tobacco. What are some of the health risk you think you would have if you were to use tobacco.
Nicotine Facts. Why do we teach kids about smoking?
Chapter 13 Tobacco Lesson 1 Facts About Tobacco Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 13 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section.
Tobacco “A High Risk Behavior” Motivator Respond to the following in a short paragraph “I think it is okay to smoke or use tobacco orally because….”
JOURNAL Sometimes it is easy to tell if someone is a smoker. List 5 characteristics a smoker possesses.
Tobacco. What is Tobacco Plant grown in U.S., China, Brazil, India Leaves are dried and aged for 2-3 years Used to make cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco,
QOD “Accept the challenges so you may feel the exhilaration of victory”. General George Patton.
What Is Tobacco? Tobacco is a woody, shrub-like plant with large leaves. It has an estimated 4,000 chemicals.
Tobacco Effects of Tobacco Chapter 8- p.228. Why do teens begin using tobacco? Parents/family members use tobacco Peer pressure Want to seem “grown up”
Wacko Tobacco Trivia!. Question #1 Name 2 forms of tobacco. Cigarettes Cigars Smokeless Tobacco Pipes.
PRHS Physical Education Department Chapter 21 Tobacco Lesson 1.
The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.
November 7, 2016 Bell ringer: Most people that use tobacco know it is harmful. Why do you think some people continue to use tobacco products? Chapter 21.
Chapter 20 Mr. Pressman Freshman Health.
Chapter 20 Tobacco.
Coach Childress – Health and Physical Education – Fall 2017
Should smoking be banned from all public places?
5/11/15 Bellringer Draw a Venn Diagram that has two overlapping circles. Label one circle “Tobacco Smoke” and the other circle “ Smokeless Tobacco.” Write.
Tobacco Nicotine The addictive chemical in tobacco products
Tobacco In this chapter, you will Learn About…
Chapter 20: Tobacco.
Tobacco BTMS DOUBLE JEOPARDY.
How Tobacco Affects the Body
Mr. Hager 7th Grade Health
The Health Risks of Tobacco Use
TOBACCO CHAPTER 8.
JOURNAL Sometimes it is easy to tell if someone is a smoker.
Chapter 13 Tobacco Lesson 1 Facts About Tobacco Next >>
Harmful Substances in Tobacco Products Nicotine- A drug that speeds up the heartbeat and affects the central nervous system. Tar- A thick, oily,
The Effects of Tobacco Use
Chapter 20: TObacco  Unit 7: Drugs .
12/11/12 Bellringer Draw a Venn Diagram that has two overlapping circles. Label one circle “Tobacco Smoke” and the other circle “ Smokeless Tobacco.”
JOURNAL Sometimes it is easy to tell if someone is a smoker.
The chemicals in all tobacco products harm the body.
Tobacco.
Tobacco (chapter 10.1).
The Health Risks of Tobacco Use
Tobacco Review.
The Health Risks of Tobacco Use (2:39)
JOURNAL Sometimes it is easy to tell if someone is a smoker. List 5 characteristics a smoker possesses.
The Health Risks of Tobacco Use (2:39)
Tobacco: A Harmful Drug
Chapter 8 Tobacco Lesson 1 How Tobacco Affects the Body Next >>
Chapter 14 Tobacco Lesson 1 Facts About Tobacco.
Teens and tobacco Addiction
Tobacco.
Presentation transcript:

TOBACCO

What is tobacco? Tobacco is a woody, shrub-like plant with large leaves. It is estimated that there are more than 4,000 chemicals in tobacco (many are cancer-causing)

Dangerous substances in Tobacco Nicotine An addictive drug found in tobacco leaves and in all tobacco products Addictive means “capable of causing a user to develop intense cravings.” Once the drug has been in the body regularly, the person becomes dependant on it.

Dangerous substances in tobacco TAR A thick, oily, dark liquid that forms when tobacco burns Causes serious lung diseases such as emphysema and lung cancer

Dangerous substances in tobacco Carbon monoxide A poisonous, colorless, odorless gas This gas passes through the lungs and into the bloodstream where it reduces the amount of oxygen the blood vessels can carry This can weaken muscles and blood vessels leading to heart attack and stroke

TOBACCO PRODUCTS Cigarettes Cigars Pipes Smokeless tobacco (or chewing tobacco) Contains 15 times more nicotine than cigarettes

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CAUSE: Bad breath Yellow teeth Stains on fingers Premature wrinkles Tooth decay Gum disease

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CAUSE: Lung disease Heart disease Cancer Stroke Infertility 400,000 cigarette smokers die every year from smoking-related illnesses

THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Short term Long term Withdrawal symptoms may occur as soon as 30 minutes after a cigarette Heart rate and blood pressure increase Long term Increased risk of stroke

THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Short term Shortness of breath, reduced energy, coughing Colds and flus are more frequent Long term Asthma, allergies, chronic bronchitis Lung cancer Emphyesma COPD

THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Short term Long term Upset stomach Dulled taste buds Tooth decay Long term Cancer of the mouth, throat, gums Stomach ulcers Bladder cancer

THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Short term Heart rate increases – less energy Long term Blood vessels are weakened and narrowed High cholesterol Clogged arteries Greater risk of heart disease

ADDICTION Tobacco is JUST AS addictive as heroin or cocaine More than 80%of all adult smokers start smoking as a teenager More than 1/3 of all teens who ever try one cigarette become daily smokers before leaving high school The earlier in life smoking starts, the less likely the person will ever quit

ADDICTION Tolerance: a process in which the body needs more and more of a drug to get the same effect Psychological dependence: an addiction in which the mind sends the body a message that it needs more of a drug

ADDICTION Physical dependence: a type of addiction in which the body itself feels a direct need for a drug Withdrawal: physical and psychological reactions that occur when someone stops using an addictive substance Can include headaches, tiredness, increased hunger, jitters, restlessness

TOBACCO’S COST TO SOCIETY $157 BILLION each year in health care costs related to tobacco use The average smoker spends $225 per month That is almost $3000 per year! People who smoke live shorter lives than people who do not Burning tobacco is the leading cause of house fires and forest fires

Polite ways to be tobacco free… If your parents smoke… Request that your room be a smoke-free zone Give your parents information on quitting smoking Leave the room when someone is smoking

Polite ways to be smoke free… In a car pool… Ask your parents to talk to the driver about not smoking when you are in the car When a friend offers… Use your refusal skills Say no firmly Give reasons why Offer other options If they don’t stop, leave