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Where i got the opening picture in the video

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Where i got the opening picture in the video

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https://www.fredhutch.org/en/news/center-news/2015/11/smoking-stigma-backfires-hurts-efforts-quit.html?scrlybrkr=dafd6620

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knnNhkjmEHI

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You can always afford to learn something new. Constantly being reminded not to smoke, will hopefully have an impact on someone. We used this PSA to inform others about the risks and consequences of smoking. Hopefully someone will take this information.

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-  2,000 youth under age 18 smoke their first cigarette and more than 300 youth under age 18 become daily smokers.
- Cigarettes are responsible for the vast majority of all tobacco-related disease and death in the United States.

Products, Center for Tobacco. “Cigarettes.” U.S. Food and Drug Administration, FDA, www.fda.gov/tobacco-products/products-ingredients-components/cigarettes.

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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Breathing secondhand smoke could increase a child's risk of mental and behavioral disorders, including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), suggests a new study.

The study adds to evidence suggesting that kids of mothers who smoked while pregnant may be more likely to have behavioral problems. Secondhand smoke exposure has also been linked to heart and breathing problems in kids.

"It's time for us to begin to prevent children's exposure to (secondhand smoke) if we are serious about preventing these diseases," Dr. Bruce Lanphear, who heads the Cincinnati Children's Environmental Health Center, told Reuters Health.

"We have sufficient evidence to prevent many of these diseases, but we don't," added Lanphear, who was not involved in the study.

The authors, led by Frank Bandiera of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, studied the link between secondhand smoke and mental health in a nationally representative sample of almost 3,000 kids ages 8 to 15.

Researchers measured the level of cotinine - which forms when nicotine in tobacco breaks down - in each kid's blood to find which kids had been exposed to secondhand smoke. Kids with the highest levels of cotinine were considered to be smokers themselves, and were not included in the study.

The researchers also interviewed all kids to see which ones showed symptoms of a mental or behavioral disorder.

After taking into account factors such as age and race, boys who were exposed to secondhand smoke were more likely to show symptoms of ADHD, depression, anxiety, and conduct disorder than those with no secondhand smoke exposure. Girls who were exposed to secondhand smoke had more symptoms of ADHD and anxiety only.

However, the number of kids actually diagnosed with most of the conditions was still small. While 201 kids, or about 7 percent, had enough symptoms of ADHD to be diagnosed with the disorder, only 15 kids were diagnosed with depression and 9 with an anxiety disorder.

Researchers acknowledge that it can be difficult to separate the effects of secondhand smoke from harm caused by mothers smoking while those children were in the womb.

In a commentary accompanying the study, Dr. Jonathan Samet from the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California said that more research is needed to determine how exactly exposure to secondhand smoke could affect kids' brains.

Bandiera also noted that the study can't prove that secondhand smoke causes mental and behavioral disorders. But in the meantime, he told Reuters Health, "We should keep the kids away from secondhand smoke."

His study was published online Monday in the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine alongside research from UK authors also showing a link between secondhand smoke exposure and poor mental health in about 900 kids.

The U.S. Surgeon General has estimated that about 60 percent of children are exposed to secondhand smoke.

Lanphear said that while there might not be enough definitive evidence to tie secondhand smoke exposure to mental health problems, it would be a "surprise" if there was not a link between the two.

The authors conclude that more efforts are needed both to ban smoking in all public places where there are children and to prevent kids from being exposed to secondhand smoke at home.

SOURCE: bit.ly/ejjQQ4 Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, online April 4, 2011.

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Secondhand smoke may affect kids' mental health

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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Breathing secondhand smoke could increase a child's risk of mental and behavioral disorders, including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), suggests a new study. The study adds to evidence suggesting that kids of mothers who smoked while pregnant may be more likely to have behavioral problems. Secondhand smoke exposure has also been linked to heart and breathing problems in kids.

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https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/youth_data/tobacco_use/index.htm

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Even if you just breathe in smoke, you’re exposed to over 7,00 chemicals and most of those chemicals are toxic.

More than 70 percent of chemicals can cause cancer.

Almost 1 out of 5 deaths in the U.S. is related to smoking.

Smokers die at least 10 year younger than those who don’t smoke.

3 out of 4 teens believe they can stop in years to come but don’t.

Nicotine changes the way your brain works. Teenagers are especially sensitive to nicotine and can rewrite your brain to crave more nicotine.

Smoking cigarettes causes premature wrinkles, stained/lost teeth, and can make you more pron to blood clots.

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Cigarettes: product page - The Real Cost

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Have you noticed that a lot of restaurants don't have indoor smoking sections anymore? More and more cities, counties, and entire states are banning indoor smoking. People everywhere are getting the message: smoking causes disease and death. In fact, it's the number one preventable cause of death in this country. NIDA scientists have shown how incredibly addictive smoking is, especially when people start in their teens.

So protect your health and avoid the hassle-don't start. It's a no-brainer.

If you need more reasons not to smoke besides smelly clothes and yellow teeth, here you go:

1. Your wallet. How can you afford that new video game if you're burning cash on cigarettes?

2. Your athletic ability. Smokers run slower and can't run as far, like being old before you're old.

3. Your state of mind. It takes just 8 seconds for nicotine from cigarettes to reach your brain and change the way it works. Although scientists aren't totally sure why yet, one study found that teens who smoke a lot are 15 times more likely to have panic attacks than teens who don't smoke. Teen smokers also are more likely to have anxiety disorders and depression.

4. Your future. Quitting smoking is hard. But the health consequences are even harder to deal with.

If you or any of your friends smoke, know help is out there. For free quitting support, call 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669).
Want to learn more? Take our quiz on why cigarette smoking is dangerous.

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Four Reasons Not To Smoke | NIDA for Teens

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Have you noticed that a lot of restaurants don't have indoor smoking sections anymore? More and more cities, counties, and entire states are banning indoor smoking. People everywhere are getting the message: smoking causes disease and death. In fact, it's the number one preventable cause of death in this country.

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https://therealcost.betobaccofree.hhs.gov/cigarettes?gclsrc=aw.ds&&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI-62zo4_a6wIVGa_ICh3k0ww2EAAYAiAAEgJEFPD_BwE

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Cigarettes: product page - The Real Cost

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https://teens.drugabuse.gov/blog/post/four-reasons-not-smoke

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-Health decline: Your health declines majorly from cigarettes. It gets harder and harder to breathe. You can’t be as athletic as you may want to be due to not being able to stay in shape.

-Money: Cigarettes will rack up your bills in no time. The money will all add together. You lose so much money.

-Brain Malfunction: Your mental health can easily decline from cigarettes. They affect your brain in many different ways. It is way more common to have bad anxiety as well from cigarettes.

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https://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=share&v=SzPwubvotx0&scrlybrkr=5afe5b6c

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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Breathing secondhand smoke could increase a child's risk of mental and behavioral disorders, including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), suggests a new study.

The study adds to evidence suggesting that kids of mothers who smoked while pregnant may be more likely to have behavioral problems. Secondhand smoke exposure has also been linked to heart and breathing problems in kids.

"It's time for us to begin to prevent children's exposure to (secondhand smoke) if we are serious about preventing these diseases," Dr. Bruce Lanphear, who heads the Cincinnati Children's Environmental Health Center, told Reuters Health.

"We have sufficient evidence to prevent many of these diseases, but we don't," added Lanphear, who was not involved in the study.

The authors, led by Frank Bandiera of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, studied the link between secondhand smoke and mental health in a nationally representative sample of almost 3,000 kids ages 8 to 15.

Researchers measured the level of cotinine - which forms when nicotine in tobacco breaks down - in each kid's blood to find which kids had been exposed to secondhand smoke. Kids with the highest levels of cotinine were considered to be smokers themselves, and were not included in the study.

The researchers also interviewed all kids to see which ones showed symptoms of a mental or behavioral disorder.

After taking into account factors such as age and race, boys who were exposed to secondhand smoke were more likely to show symptoms of ADHD, depression, anxiety, and conduct disorder than those with no secondhand smoke exposure. Girls who were exposed to secondhand smoke had more symptoms of ADHD and anxiety only.

However, the number of kids actually diagnosed with most of the conditions was still small. While 201 kids, or about 7 percent, had enough symptoms of ADHD to be diagnosed with the disorder, only 15 kids were diagnosed with depression and 9 with an anxiety disorder.

Researchers acknowledge that it can be difficult to separate the effects of secondhand smoke from harm caused by mothers smoking while those children were in the womb.

In a commentary accompanying the study, Dr. Jonathan Samet from the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California said that more research is needed to determine how exactly exposure to secondhand smoke could affect kids' brains.

Bandiera also noted that the study can't prove that secondhand smoke causes mental and behavioral disorders. But in the meantime, he told Reuters Health, "We should keep the kids away from secondhand smoke."

His study was published online Monday in the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine alongside research from UK authors also showing a link between secondhand smoke exposure and poor mental health in about 900 kids.

The U.S. Surgeon General has estimated that about 60 percent of children are exposed to secondhand smoke.

Lanphear said that while there might not be enough definitive evidence to tie secondhand smoke exposure to mental health problems, it would be a "surprise" if there was not a link between the two.

The authors conclude that more efforts are needed both to ban smoking in all public places where there are children and to prevent kids from being exposed to secondhand smoke at home.

SOURCE: bit.ly/ejjQQ4 Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, online April 4, 2011.

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Secondhand smoke may affect kids' mental health

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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Breathing secondhand smoke could increase a child's risk of mental and behavioral disorders, including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), suggests a new study. The study adds to evidence suggesting that kids of mothers who smoked while pregnant may be more likely to have behavioral problems. Secondhand smoke exposure has also been linked to heart and breathing problems in kids.

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Pittman, Genevra. “Secondhand Smoke May Affect Kids' Mental Health.” Reuters, Thomson Reuters, 7 Apr. 2011, www.reuters.com/article/us-secondhand-health/secondhand-smoke-may-affect-kids-mental-health-idUSTRE73673220110407.

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Cigarettes: Product Page - The Real Cost, therealcost.betobaccofree.hhs.gov/cigarettes?gclsrc=aw.ds.

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MLA citation for 4 reasons not to smoke 

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MLA citation for 4 reasons not to smoke 

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Abuse, National Institute on Drug. “Four Reasons Not To Smoke.” NIDA for Teens, 7 Aug. 2020, teens.drugabuse.gov/blog/post/four-reasons-not-smoke.

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Boys exposed to smoking are more likely to have ADHD, conduct disorder, anxiety and depression compared to those who aren’t.

Girls that have second hand smoke exposure are more likely to have ADHD and anxiety.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-secondhand-health/secondhand-smoke-may-affect-kids-mental-health-idUSTRE73673220110407