2. Tobacco and Teens Presenters: Jessica Casseus Sanschy Merlin Phalante Valcin

3. Tobacco and Teens Part 1: Tobacco Use Part 2: Negative Effects of Tobacco Use

4. Part:1 Tobacco Use  Forms of Tobacco  Harmful Chemicals in Tobacco

5. Tobacco Use Have you ever had a situation in which you came into contact with any type of Tobacco?

6. Forms of Tobacco  Cigarettes  Chew/Snuff  Pipe Tobacco  Cigars

7. Forms of Tobacco  Cigarette - a small paper-wrapped cylinder of cured and shredded or cut tobacco leaves. The cigarette is ignited at one end and allowed to burn for the purpose of inhalation of its smoke from the filtered end, inserted in the mouth. - a small paper-wrapped cylinder of cured and shredded or cut tobacco leaves. The cigarette is ignited at one end and allowed to burn for the purpose of inhalation of its smoke from the filtered end, inserted in the mouth.

8. Forms of Tobacco  Chewing tobacco - Tobacco that is chewed, not smoked. A form of smokeless tobacco.  Snuff - Tobacco in the form of a powder that is inhaled into the nose, not smoked.

9. Forms of Tobacco  Pipe Tobacco - Usually shredded and cut to pack into the bowl of a pipe. - Usually shredded and cut to pack into the bowl of a pipe.  There are two basic styles of pipe tobacco; - Pipe Tobacco English - Aromatic pipe tobacco

10. Forms of Tobacco  Pipe Tobacco English style means only the natural, unflavored tobaccos are used.  Aromatic pipe tobacco means that it is enhanced with a variety of flavors: fruit, nuts, vanilla, chocolate, mint, and so on.

11. Forms of Tobacco  Cigar - a tightly rolled bundle of tobacco leaves that have already been dried and fermented. which is lit (that is, ignited) for the purpose of inhaling (or merely drawing into the mouth rather than into the lungs) its smoke - a tightly rolled bundle of tobacco leaves that have already been dried and fermented. which is lit (that is, ignited) for the purpose of inhaling (or merely drawing into the mouth rather than into the lungs) its smoke

12. Harmful Chemicals in Tobacco  Acetone  Ammonia  Arsenic  Butane  Carbon monoxide  DDT/Deildrin  Ethanol

13. Harmful Chemicals in Tobacco (Cont….)  Formaldehyde  Hydrogen Cyanide  Methanol  Methane  Nicotine  Toluene

14. Part 2: Negative Effects Of Smoking  Personal and Societal Effects of Smoking  Illnesses related to the Respiratory and Circulatory System  Why Teens Smoke  Ways to “Say No”

15. Personal and Societal effects of Tobacco  Personal Effects –Stains teeth –Cracked lips –White spots on face –Sores and bleeding in mouth –Low birth rate babies of smoking mothers

16. Personal and Societal effects of Tobacco  Societal Effects –Second hand smoking is the involuntary inhalation of tobacco is the involuntary inhalation of tobacco smoke by a person, especially a nonsmoker, smoke by a person, especially a nonsmoker, who occupies an area with smokers or a who occupies an area with smokers or a smoker. It an also be called passive smoker. It an also be called passive inhalation. inhalation.

17. Illnesses related to the Respiratory and Circulatory Systems  1. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disorders (Bronchitis/retarded lung development in youth)  2. Coronary heart disease  3. Stroke  4. Asthma  5. Lung cancer  6. Emphysema

18. Why Teens Smoke  Peer Pressure  Media/Advertisements  Parents Smoke  Stress Relief  To lose Weight

19. Why Teens Smoke  Peer Pressure - is when "friends" persuade you to doing something that you do not want to do. But you just don't have the courage to say “No”. Peer Pressure can be broken down into two areas; good peer pressure and bad peer pressure.

20. Why Teens Smoke  Media influences teens to smoke by portraying smokers as - Attractive - Successful - Influential

21. Why Teens Smoke  Parents Smoke Many teens come from a home where at least one of their parents smoke. Being brought up in an environment where non smoking is not enforced, many teens eventually develop the same smoking habits. smoking habits.

22. Why Teens Smoke  Most teens say that smoking relieves stress - They experience periods of heightened stress between cigarettes, and smoking briefly restores their stress levels to normal

23. Why Teens Smoke  Teen who attached great importance to being thin are four times as likely to become established smokers says researcher Kaori Honjo.  Many teens battle issues with their weight and feel the need to be smaller. Because smoking suppresses appetite, many of the teens that do smoke lose weight because they do not care to eat.

24. Influences of Tobacco On Teens

25. Smoking Video http://www.tobaccofree.com/media/04-Sean- Marsee-H.mov http://www.tobaccofree.com/media/04-Sean- Marsee-H.mov

26. Ways to “Say No”  Saying “No Thanks”  Giving a reason or excuse.  Repeat refusal, or keep saying no. (Broken record)  Walking away  Changing the subject  Avoid the situation  Cold shoulder  Strength in numbers