Exposure to secondhand of smokes carries the same long term health risk as smoking
True or False
I think it's true Correct me if I'm wrong.
Only people who crew smokeless tobacco can get oral cancer
True or False
I think it's False Correct me if I'm wrong
I believe you're correct.
I also agree.
Besides it is really stinky :(
You are correct for both answers.
For the first statement, "Exposure to secondhand smoke carries the same long-term health risk as smoking," the correct answer is True.
Secondhand smoke refers to the smoke that is exhaled by a smoker or emitted from the burning end of a tobacco product. It contains numerous harmful substances, including many that are known to cause cancer. Breathing in secondhand smoke can lead to various health problems, including lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory issues. While the risks may be lower compared to those who actively smoke, long-term exposure to secondhand smoke can still have detrimental effects on health.
As for the second statement, "Only people who chew smokeless tobacco can get oral cancer," the correct answer is False.
While it is true that smokeless tobacco use, such as chewing tobacco or snuff, increases the risk of oral cancer, it is not the only factor that can lead to this type of cancer. Other risk factors include smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, a family history of oral cancer, poor oral hygiene, and certain infections like human papillomavirus (HPV). Therefore, it is incorrect to say that only people who use smokeless tobacco are at risk for oral cancer.