NICOTINE

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NICOTINE TOBACCO
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Warning Labels

• On January 11, 1964, Luther L. Terry, M.D.,
  Surgeon General of the U.S. Public Health
  Service, released the first report of the Surgeon
  General's Advisory Committee on Smoking and
  Health.
• THE REPORT CONCLUDED
• A cause of lung cancer and laryngeal cancer in
  men
• A probable cause of lung cancer in women
• The most important cause of chronic bronchitis

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• Early on, the U.S. Congress adopted the Federal
  Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act of 1965
  and the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act of
  1969.
• These laws
• Required a health warning on cigarette packages
• Banned cigarette advertising in the broadcasting
  media
• Called for an annual report on the health
  consequences of smoking

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The Future Of Labels

• In 2010, the FDA, The Food and Drug
  Administration, revealed 36 images to be placed
  on cigarette packs starting in 2012.

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Placement of images on a pack of cigarettes
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Some Proposed Images
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• About 15 billion cigarettes are sold daily or 10
  million every minute
• Cigarettes cause more than 1 in 5 American
  deaths
• Smoking is hard on the heart and lungs
• 90 of men, and 80 of women who have lung
  cancer the main cause is by cigarette smoking.
  Coronary heart disease is the leading cause of
  death in the U.S. and the leading cause of death
  caused by smoking.

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• SMOKELESS TOBACCO
• Chewing tobacco and snuff contain 28 cancer
  causing agents (carcinogens)
• Smokeless tobacco causes oral cancer, esophageal
  cancer, and pancreatic cancer
• Using smokeless tobacco may also cause heart
  disease, gum disease, and oral lesions other than
  cancer, such as leukoplakia (pre-cancerous sores)

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• ANTI-SMOKING ADS
• Images may be disturbing

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Within 20 minutes of quitting

• 20 Minutes After QuittingYour heart rate drops.
• 12 hours After QuittingCarbon monoxide level in
  your blood drops to normal.
• 2 Weeks to 3 Months After QuittingYour heart
  attack risk begins to drop.Your lung function
  begins to improve.
• 1 to 9 Months After QuittingYour coughing and
  shortness of breath decrease.
• 1 Year After QuittingYour added risk of coronary
  heart disease is half that of a smokers.
• 5 Years After QuittingYour stroke risk is
  reduced to that of a nonsmokers 5-15 years after
  quitting.
• 10 Years After QuittingYour lung cancer death
  rate is about half that of a smokers.Your risk
  of cancers of the mouth, throat, esophagus,
  bladder, kidney, and pancreas decreases.
• 15 Years After QuittingYour risk of coronary
  heart disease is back to that of a nonsmokers.