a strong personal commitment
Nicotine, a toxic substance is the chief active chemical of tobacco that makes it addictive. Tar, a dirty chemical which darkens the lungs And some chemical called Para-Methoxybenzaldehyde, which i don't know what it can do.
Social learning is considered the most important single factor in addiction. It includes patterns of use in the addict's family or subculture, peer pressure, and advertising or media influence
Smoking is actually an addiction repertoriated in the DSM-IV. The DSM-IV is a reference book for clinicians (psychologists) with includes classification of mental disorders, their characteristics, etc. Among these disorders, you can find addictions.
Yes it is a factor.
Tobacco isn't just bad for young adults, it is bad for EVERYONE. Tobacco is bad for many reasons, but a major reason is that it contains nicotine. Nicotine is the major factor in causing addiction. Young adults are more likely to become addicted to it than older adults. This addiction is very hard to get over, and can lead to economic problems when the addicted person has to continue buying these products as the prices rise. Additionally, Nicotine limits blood flow. Poor blood flow causes fingers and toes to have poor circulation and get very cold. Poor blood flow to... other extremities... almost always leads to ED in men.
Yes, genetics can play a significant role in addiction. Research suggests that genes can influence a person's vulnerability to developing addiction, as they can affect how a person's brain responds to drugs or alcohol. While genetics can increase the risk of addiction, environmental factors also play a crucial role in determining whether someone develops an addiction or not.
It could be anything from pressure to the first try.
Nicotine does not cause cancer. Nicotine causes addiction, which makes it increasingly difficult for a smoker to quit. It is other chemicals within tobacco that damage cells and may cause cancer.
Addiction is a complex disease. The neurobiology of addiction alone is a vast and relatively new frontier for scientists. Then there are the mental, emotional and spiritual facets of addiction, each of which can manifest differently between individuals. Often a person's exposure to traumatic or chronic stress can trigger substance abuse. In other words, no one, single risk factor can predict who will become addicted and who will not. In addition to genetics, there are multiple, environmental risk factors. A personal or family history of addiction is the most influntial risk factor. For example, a personal or family history is the single biggest contributor to painkiller addiction, according to a Harvard Health report. The same trend tends to occur across the board, with other addictions. The good news is that a personal or family history of addiction does not mean you're destined for addiction. This interview with an addiction clinician helps to describe why.
He should think before doing anything and should behave carefully.
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From the research that I have done, using the Commit lozenges does not stop you from being addicted to nicotine, it just replaces the means of getting the nicotine into your system from smoke inhalation to the lozenges. Some of the boards that I have visited have people who have been taking these for years! Clearly they are addicted to nicotine, and most of them are starting to notice that there are several side effects, namely: - Sever dental issues, apparently the sugar or the nicotine has a negative effect on the enamel in your teeth, and people speak of cavities, tooth loss etc. - Cost is clearly a factor, even with the high price of cigarettes the commit alternative, while better for your general health, is not always cheaper. 72 lozenges cost me $40. I can get 140 cigarettes for that price! - Swallowing the nicotine will constipate you, and several users experienced gastro issues after years of use. - You are also prone to having bad gas (been on them a week and I see it already!), which seems to affect single people more!! - Other users found that their nicotine intake went up, because they were able to take the lozenges when they might otherwise have not had a cigarette. Nicotine is a drug, and if you want to quit smoking you should also want to quit nicotine. Follow the directions, do not take the lozenges for more than the defined term (12 weeks tops) and you should have no adverse side effects other than feeling healthier, accomplished and pleased with yourself. This information is based on my personal research, I am not a doctor or any sort of medical person. Feel free to google "Commit addiction". There are some interesting postings out there.