Short-term effects of smoking may include the following:
"<span>Addiction to nicotine and exposure to dangerous chemicals"
"</span><span>More breathing problems"
"</span><span>Shortness of breath, phlegm, and a coarse cough"
"</span><span>Impaired lung growth and function"
"</span><span>Bad breath, yellow teeth, and stained fingers"
"</span><span>Foul-smelling clothes and hair<span>2"
</span></span>
Long-term effects may include the following:
"<span>Addiction to nicotine and exposure to dangerous chemicals"
</span>
"<span>Lung, mouth, throat, kidney, and stomach cancers"
</span>
"<span>Heart disease"
</span>
"<span>Impaired immune systems"
"</span><span>Emphysema and other chronic diseases"
"</span><span>Shorter lifespan (up to 20 years shorter)<span>3"
Quoted answers are NOT mine! There's a reason why they're quoted.
All credits reserved to their owners.
Further information / my sources may be provided at:
https://www.parentfurther.com/content/risks-underage-tobacco-use
Please, if you or someone you know is smoking/just got into smoking. Please stop yourself/them. The effects can be catastrophic if not handled/stopped soon. </span></span>
I found this recipe in a book called "A Woman's Book of Choices: Abortion, Menstrual Extraction, RU-486" by Rebecca Chalker and Carol Downer.
The books says to take 6-10 grams of ascorbic acid a day for 5-10
days. It says specifically ascorbic acid. Don't use vitamin C with
bioflaviniods in it, because they work to prevent miscarriage. Read the
label and check the ingredients, write down what to look for if you
think you won't remember when you get to the store. Tons of vitamin c
products are available, look for the cheap generic brands, they are
usually the ones that have pure ascorbic acid. Don't use anything that
has Rose-hips in it, they contain bio-flaveniods which help to prevent
miscarriage.
this is not recommended though.
Answer:
A and C are both long term challenges, I'm pretty sure it's A.
Explanation:
Personal experience, I have arthritis and it's a long term challenge.
Answer:
well slur of words
Explanation:
socialily can mess up how you speak depending on how drunk you are
