Using a nasal spray usually does not cause thrush. Thrush is a fungal infection caused by an overgrowth of Candida in the mouth and throat. However, some nasal sprays that contain steroids may increase the risk of developing thrush if they are used for a long time.
Smoking raises blood pressure levels and puts stress on the heart. The heart has to work harder to get oxygen to vital organs of smokers. An overworked heart can lead to a heart attack. Smoking also makes your blood sticky which can lead to blood clots and stroke. Quitting smoking reduces blood pressure and heart rate immediately and within 24 hours the risk of a heart attack also decreases. Smoking cessation leads to an unsticking of the blood and reduces the risk of blood clots and stroke.
.For those who do quit, the benefits to health are well worth the effort. The good news is that once a smoker quits the health effects are immediate and dramatic. After one year of not smoking, the risk of heart disease is reduced by 50%.
It means you need to go to your doctor so he or she can find why you are coughing AND that you need to stop smoking. Agreed, you should see your doctor and quit smoking. It can be difficult to quit smoking, but there is help out there and it's worth doing. Smoking cessation can prolong your life and greatly decrease your risk of having serious health consequences.
"itis" refers to inflammation"sinus" is of course your sinuses.Inflamation can be helped with diphenhydramine "benadryl"or using a nasal spray such as nasal salineor Neo-Synephrine nasal spray.There is no "cure" it is a natural body response tocolds, allergies, etc... so each episode can be helped, however everyone will always be at risk.
A 2004 study showed that cigarette smoking increased risk of testicular cancer and quitting smoking did not reduce the risk.
no.
The risk of dying from asbestos depends on how intense the asbestos exposure was, how often it occurred, and how long it lasted - and whether you were using any protective measures. The risk of dying from smoking depends on how long you have been smoking, how many cigarettes you smoke per day, and sometimes, how long has it been since you stopped smoking. So for some the risk of asbestos is greater than the risk of smoking and for others the risk of smoking is greater than the risk of asbestos. The important things to know are that: # Both smoking and asbestos exposure are risks that are avoidable, # You can take action to reduce your risks, even if you don't completely avoid the exposures, and # If you both smoke and have an asbestos exposure, your total risk is not simply the sum of the two risks, but the product of them (i.e. the risk of one multiplied by the risk of the other)
Everyone who smokes and everyone near someone who is smoking.
In most ways, yes. I read an academic paper claiming that smoking 2 joints a day would result in an increased cancer risk equal to smoking a pack of 20 cigarettes a day. Secondly, smoking marijuana has been reported to produce an apathetic state which may remain even after cessation. There are controversial reports that chronic marijuana consumption leads to psychosis but this is much debated.
Smoking can irritate the lungs and airways, leading to chest discomfort. It can also worsen conditions like bronchitis or asthma, causing pain in the chest and sides. Additionally, smoking can increase the risk of heart disease, which may present as chest discomfort. It is important to see a healthcare provider for a proper evaluation and to discuss smoking cessation options.
The risk of lung cancer due to asbestos exposure is increased by the synergistic effect of smoking. That is, the risk of cancer does not ADD to the risk of smoking, it MULTIPLIES.