1. Tobacco Lung Larynx Oral Cavity Esophagus Pancreas Bladder Kidney
Liver
Stomach
Leukemia
Prostate
Cervix
Endometrial
Breast Cancer
There are 599 ingredients in cigarettes.
Over 50 cause cancer.
There are 4000 chemicals in the smoke.
An estimated 47 million adults in the U.S. smoke cigarettes, even though this behavior will result
in death or disability for half of all regular users.
Tobacco use is the second highest preventable cause of death in the United States resulting in an
annual cost of more than $75 billion in direct medical costs.
Each year more that 450,000 Americans die from cigarette smoking. In fact, one in every five
deaths in the U.S. is smoking related.
About 10 million people in the U.S. have died from causes attributed to smoking since the first
Surgeon General’s report on smoking and health in (1994)
On average, smokers die nearly seven years earlier than nonsmokers.
Every day over 3,000 young people under the age of 18 become regular smokers.
Teens who smoke are three times more likely than nonsmokers to use alcohol, eight times more
likely to use marijuana, and 22 times more likely to use cocaine. Smoking is associated with a
host of other risky behaviors, such as fighting and engaging in unprotected sex.

2. CHEWING TOBACCO
In the US, an estimated 22 million people, 25% of them young males, use smokeless tobacco.
Sales of smokeless tobacco products are on the rise among young adults. Many believe that chewing tobacco & dipping snuff are the “IN” thing to do.
One survey showed that 1/3 of the members of the High School Varsity Football & Baseball Teams were chewing or dipping snuff, or both.
People who chew tobacco become as addicted to nicotine as smokers.
Oral cancer strikes about 30,000 Americans annually. Because this form of cancer is often discovered late, only 50% of its victims survive longer than 5 years.
Some chemicals in smokeless tobacco include Formaldehyde and Benzopyrene

3. Effects of smokeless (chewing) tobacco
Gruen Von Behrens' Missing Jaw
Cancer of mouth, tongue, and throat. (Sores, white patches and difficulty in swallowing, feeling that something is in throat).
Leukoplakia forms- white leathery patch or lesions of the mouth (River Gullies: pre cancerous).
Receding gum diseases-”tooth loss”
Numbness & deterioration of tissue of cheek and gums.
Taste and smell deterioration.
More tooth wear and tooth decay
Talihina High School's most outstanding athlete, Sean Marsee had won 28 track medals in the 400 meter relay while running the anchor leg.  His classmates honored him with a walnut plaque.   After a ten month battle with rapidly spreading cancer that started on his tongue, Sean Marsee died at age 19.

4. CANCER
TONGUE LIP FACE