over 4000
Some studies have found over 4,000 chemicals in cigarette smoke.
4000 different chemicals are in one cigarette
There 4000+ known chemicals in a cigarette
Over 4,000 chemicals in a cigarette and 51 of them give you more of a chance of getting cancer
4000 types of chemicals
Some studies have found over 4,000 chemicals in cigarette smoke.
There are many substances in cigarette smoke, but the most popular ones are Butane and Methane. These chemicals are released in cigarette smoke and can cause many health issues.
4000 different chemicals are in one cigarette
There 4000+ known chemicals in a cigarette
Over 4,000 chemicals in a cigarette and 51 of them give you more of a chance of getting cancer
There are approximately 600 ingredients in cigarettes. When burned, they create more than 4,000 chemicals. At least 50 of these chemicals are known to cause cancer, & many are poisonous.
Second-hand smoke harms everyone, not just children. Cigarette smoke contains many poisonous chemicals, which build up in the lungs and cause cancer and other disease.
4000 types of chemicals
Cigarette smoke is not an element. Elements are made of only one type of atom, cigarette smoke contains all type of atoms and particles, many (if not all) of which are toxic.
Two reasons:A smoldering cigarette burns at a lower temperature than one that is being actively smoked. This means that more compounds remain, as fewer are broken down by the high heat.Inhaled smoke has many of its chemicals filtered out by the lungs, where they remain.
"In 1989, the United States surgeon general released a report listing 43 carcinogens in cigarette smoke. Now the count is more than 50. This is in addition to tobacco itself, which is considered a chemical carcinogen." This is the count that I found in the article "What kind of Carcinogens are found in cigarette smoke?" by Rissa Watkins on www.ehow.com I would recommend taking a look at the actual article for yourself. Here is the link: http://www.ehow.com/about_5074832_kind-carcinogens-found-cigarette-smoke.html
none, for your health