Nicotine Addiction

     In the world today, Nicotine is one of the most frequently used addictive drugs. The impact it has on society is like no other. It is one of more than 4,000 chemicals found in the smoke of tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, and pipes. This addictive drug is the primary component in tobacco that acts on the brain.

The user can no longer make rational decisions on where and how much he or she should consume. “This may be the point where an alcohol or drug user is nearing full blown addiction” (Fleeman, 2004).

It is the most common addiction throughout the world with 1.1 trillion people smoking currently, consisting about a third of the population over 15 years old. While nicotine is the addictive substance in the tobacco that causes addiction, tobacco will increase health risks of heart attack and vascular diseases. Nicotine dependency is a complex brain disease, and we need to start thinking of it as such. New ways of ingesting this substance have been created, that try to lure and appeal to demographic, particularly younger, to consume nicotine. Regardless of how many years someone has smoked, stopping at any point will valuable and improve your quality of life. Changing the public’s view on addiction is a subject of importance, so many of others can view this as a brain disease more than a personal decision. To fight this addiction, you have to rewire your behaviors in your brain and have a drive to overcome this horrific addiction. The brain can luckily keep changing and be trained to stop cravings with a multitude of different strategies. Anyone can be affected by addiction, we need start treating addicts with evidence-based practices rather than jailing them. Through more education and laws enforced, we can only hope that the number of tobacco users can decrease more and everyone can learn to live a healthier, full life without addiction and the painful diseases that derive from

As reported by Heather’s, Nicotine contains a large amount of toxic substance which can lead to several causes and effects to health. The substances in nicotine effects on the brain and its addicted. When a person smokes, the nicotine substance travels to the brain within 10 seconds and changes the function of the brain. “Blood that enters the lungs to picks up oxygen also pickup something else – the nicotine”. It also rises the blood pressure by five to ten points and heart rate by ten to twenty beats per minute. However, nicotine also performs as a sense of feeling of pleasure. Nicotine reaches to brain within a speedy rate and disperses soon conversely, its increases use of cigarettes.

In “Warning: Vaping Teens Becoming a New Generation of Nicotine Addicts” an author from USAToday.com describes the new way teenagres are becoming hooked to nicotie. More specifically he argues that Teenagers are becoming addicted to nicotine through e-cigarettes. He writes “Nicotine, contained in varying amounts in e-cigarettes, can rival the addictiveness of

Throughout life, a person is faced with large and small obstacles. Some don't require a minimum effort; however others demand the strength of will and a maximum effort. One obstacle is nicotine addiction. Some consider it as a disease, a bad habit or a little weakness. Much has been said about smoking, but it is still a major problem in the United States. This habit has joined men and women and has received widespread popularity among children and adolescents. Nicotine addiction has a negative impact on society as a whole, as well as, on the life of an individual's health.

A Tobacco plant is made up of approximately 5 percent of nicotine by weight. There are two categories of tobacco products cigarettes and smokeless tobacco. Nicotine has many effects on the body but the effect it has on the brain is responsible for the so called “good feeling” that is behind the addiction. Nicotine is considered to be addictive because of the psychological and physiological effects on a person. The Center for the Advancement of Health published the results of a study on teenager smokers:

“Addiction is the fact or condition of being addicted to a particular substance, thing, or activity.” The addiction to drugs comes from nicotine. Tobacco is where nicotine addiction originally came from. Nicotine is an addictive and vigorous substance inside of drugs that triggers the reward and pleasure feeling inside of the brain; levels of dopamine (a chemical involved in influencing the desire to consume drugs) will increase, as the intake of nicotine to the body also increases. What nicotine does while inside a person’s body is what makes it addictive.

There is much experimental evidence that nicotine is an addictive drug and that it causes a level of tolerance in lab animals and humans, through its effect on the CNS. For a drug to produce dependence, it must rapidly enter in to the blood steam, must be psychoactive, must readily cross the blood brain barrier and the psychosomatic effects must be related to levels of drug in the brain. All of the above is true for nicotine. Tolerance is when, after repeated doses, a given dose of a

Plague and cholera caused thousands of millions of people dead. Thanks to the medical advances, those diseases were eradicated. Now, when the whole world is worrying about AIDS, which has not found the solution yet; the appearance of tobacco is causing the great harms to human life. Many people think that they have the right to smoke; smoking helps them deal with stress and work more effectively, and they are contributing to their country’s economy when they smoke. On the other hand, people will get addicted to cigarette. Moreovers, smoking has many negative effects on the smokers, the non-smokers, and the environment. Smoking cigarette extremely affects human health. Smoking can cause diseases of the lungs, liver, and heart. Smoker’s life

There are many effects in smoking tobacco of any kind. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has stated, “There is no such thing as a safe cigarette” (HHS, 2016). There are many factors in the affects of tobacco use. Take me for example, I use to smoke and I quit so many times I lost count. But I came to the realization that if I did not quit, I would be sick for the rest of my life. I made the final decision to quit because I had so many problems with sinus infections, allergies, bronchitis and the beginning stages of asthma caused by smoking.

According to Gargulinski 2015 the cigarette contain nicotine, which is highly addictive subtance in cigarette but people still get addicted to smoking .nicotine is the drug in cigarette that make smoking so addictive even wgen nicotine withdrawal subsides some former smoker have intense craving for cigarette in these craving can come form smelling and seeing a cigarettes and cravibg one of the top reasob people fail at quitting smoking.

Tobacco is the only legal drug that has ended up in the deaths of its many users. Other than the deaths, tobacco smoking is associated with an increased risk of ill health, and disability. The deaths are mostly from noncommunicable chronic diseases (e.g., lung cancer and cardiovascular disease) as well as communicable diseases such as tuberculosis. Each year, around 5 million people across the globe lose their lives due to direct tobacco smoking, most of them being premature deaths. These serious damages caused by tobacco smoking indicate that tobacco control must be given high priorities so as to improve the global public health.

Because it takes approximately eight seconds for nicotine to reach the brain and each cigarette contains over 4,000 chemicals, tobacco is one of the most addictive drugs in the United States. ("TIPS" 8). Dependency is defined as reliance for a substance that you can't live without. Smokers have a physical and physiological reliance

The cigarette is the deadliest artifact in the history of human civilization. Approximately 42 million adults in the U.S. smoke cigarettes. Of those 42 million, 16 million of them live with tobacco-related diseases. An estimated 450,000 deaths occur each year that are caused by cigarette smoking. Lung cancer is the leading form of cancer in the U.S. and 90% of those with lung cancer were smokers. People who smoke are up to six times more likely to suffer a heart attack than nonsmokers, and the risk increases with the number of cigarettes smoked. Smoking also causes most cases of chronic obstructive lung disease. Although tobacco usage is most commonly associated with lung cancer, there are numerous other diseases linked to it. Of former smokers in the U.S., over 1 million have cancer other than lung cancer from smoking. Smoking increases the risk of strokes, tuberculosis, diabetes, liver failure, kidney failure, arthritis, stomach cancer, pancreas cancer, liver cancer, and bladder cancer. More than 10 times as many U.S. citizens have died prematurely from cigarette smoking than have died in all the wars fought by the United States during its history combined. Smoking in the twentieth century killed over 100 million people. Even if present rates of consumption drop steadily to zero by 2100, we will still encounter around 300 million tobacco deaths this century. The cigarette is a defective product, meaning not just dangerous but unreasonably dangerous, killing half its