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Smoking as well as incorporating various harmful toxins into the body. But despite already know the dangers, such as smokers just flinch and kept sucking tobacco smoke is full of toxins. Here it is toxins that enter the body when smokers inhale tobacco rod.
Generally, none of the organs in the body that is not affected by cigarette smoke, so almost all parts of the body can be damaged by smoking. This is because in a single cigarette contains 4000 chemicals of which 40 of them, including toxins (toxic) or carcinogenic (can cause cancer).
Here are some of the toxins that enter the body when smoked cigarette smokers, as reported by AsiaOne, Tuesday (11/12/2012):
Generally, none of the organs in the body that is not affected by cigarette smoke, so almost all parts of the body can be damaged by smoking. This is because in a single cigarette contains 4000 chemicals of which 40 of them, including toxins (toxic) or carcinogenic (can cause cancer).
Here are some of the toxins that enter the body when smoked cigarette smokers, as reported by AsiaOne, Tuesday (11/12/2012):
1. Acetone (acetone), which is normally used for removal nail polish or nail color.
2. Acetic Acid (acetic acid), chemicals contained in hair dyes.
3. Acrolein, formerly used as a chemical weapon.
4. Ammonia, used for household cleaners.
5. Arsenic (arsenic), commonly used for rat poison.
6. Benzene (benzene), which is used for industrial solvent.
7. B-napthylamine, used in the manufacture of dyes and rubber.
8. Butane, used for liquid fuel lighters.
9. Cadmium (cadmium), contained in the batteries.
10. Carbon Monoxide (carbon monoxide), released in car exhaust fumes.
11. Chromium (chromium), are used to produce dyes, paints and alloys formaldehyde embalming fluid.
2. Acetic Acid (acetic acid), chemicals contained in hair dyes.
3. Acrolein, formerly used as a chemical weapon.
4. Ammonia, used for household cleaners.
5. Arsenic (arsenic), commonly used for rat poison.
6. Benzene (benzene), which is used for industrial solvent.
7. B-napthylamine, used in the manufacture of dyes and rubber.
8. Butane, used for liquid fuel lighters.
9. Cadmium (cadmium), contained in the batteries.
10. Carbon Monoxide (carbon monoxide), released in car exhaust fumes.
11. Chromium (chromium), are used to produce dyes, paints and alloys formaldehyde embalming fluid.
12. Hexamine, found in liquid fuel lighters.
13. Hydrogen cyanide (hydrogen cyanide), used for the pesticide industry.
14. Lead (lead), used for batteries.
15. Napthalene, found in mothballs.
16. Mercury (mercury), the liquid metal on the thermometer.
17. Methanol, for components for rocket fuel.
18. Nicotine is also used for insecticides.
19. Nitrosamines, found in harsh detergents. Commonly used as an engine degreaser.
20. Polonium-210, a high-level radioactive elements.
21. Tar, as a material for the manufacture of paving roads.
22. Toluene, used for paint industry.
23. Vinyl Chloride, used to make plastics.
13. Hydrogen cyanide (hydrogen cyanide), used for the pesticide industry.
14. Lead (lead), used for batteries.
15. Napthalene, found in mothballs.
16. Mercury (mercury), the liquid metal on the thermometer.
17. Methanol, for components for rocket fuel.
18. Nicotine is also used for insecticides.
19. Nitrosamines, found in harsh detergents. Commonly used as an engine degreaser.
20. Polonium-210, a high-level radioactive elements.
21. Tar, as a material for the manufacture of paving roads.
22. Toluene, used for paint industry.
23. Vinyl Chloride, used to make plastics.
Source: Asiaone
