There is sugar added to most chewing tobacco. If you've ever burned sugar, you know it stinks nasty - would not be a good smoke I'm sure.
You'd also have to dry out the chew first - way too moist to smoke.
So maybe if you rinsed the chew to get out most of the sugar, and then dried it, you could likely smoke it. But for all that work you might as well get a job, and use your paycheque to buy some cigarettes LOL.
It is not recommended; smoking tobacco has been designed to be smoked and contains a higher amount of nicotine than chewing tobacco. Excessive amounts of nicotine can cause severe side effects.
False.
Chewing tobacco is harmful and addictive
bear tobacco chew
Chewing tobacco is much safer for health than is smoking it. The primary danger is that it increases the risk of mouth cancer.
Most departments require the person to be tobacco free. But many cops do use it and its looked at with a blind eye since they are not smoking cigarettes.
Yes, dipping or chewing tobacco is just as dangerous as smoking. It isn't only the smoke from the cigarette that can harm you, it is the tobacco and other chemicals in the tobacco product.
Yes. It's always good to hydrate and water helps alleviate dry mouth.
Well as far as I know, tobacco was first grown in the Americas in 6000 BC, but they did not start to smoke and chew it until about 1000 BC
Yes, tobacco companies add sugar to the tobacco to make the chew more sweet
tobacco that is sniffed is called snuff. tobacco that is chewed is called chew. any form of tobacco can be held...
James L. Hedrick has written: 'Facts on smoking, tobacco, and health' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Smoking, Tobacco, Tobacco industry 'Chart book on smoking, tobacco & health' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Smoking, Tobacco, Tobacco industry
yes justin moore does chew