SajidNazeer
10-02-2009, 10:12 PM
Here's a list of the 10 most dangerous:
http://t3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:J7OHRpgWh0i-qM:http://www.clivir.com/pictures/smoking/cigarettes1.jpg http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:2rixyM--tdgQFM:http://a1-trading-bay.tradenote.net/images/users/000/022/495/products_images/Benson___Hedges_Gold_Cigarettes.jpg http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:5kwciwhLETvitM:http://www.gapingvoid.com/cigarettes64.jpg
Ammonia -- used to increase the absorption rate of nicotine. It's also used to clean your toilet, helps to treat waste water (poop and pee) and is a key ingredient in liquid fertilizer.
Arsenic -- used as a pesticide on tobacco plants, it remains in the resulting cigarette. If you have a rat problem in your home, you can use arsenic to kill them.
Cadmium -- a metallic compound that tobacco collects from acidic soil. Is the battery in your cell phone low? Use cadmium to recharge it!
Formaldehyde -- a byproduct of cigarette smoke, this colorless gas is commonly used to preserve dead bodies for burial.
Acetone -- another byproduct from burning a cigarette. It's also found in nail polish remover and, like ammonia, is used to clean toilets.
Butane -- this byproduct is also used to help you light your cigarette, in the form of lighter fluid.
Propylene Glycol -- added to cigarettes to keep tobacco from drying out. What it really does is speed up the delivery of nicotine to the brain.
Turpentine -- used to flavor menthol cigarettes. This oil also can be used to thin paint and strip varnish from wood.
Benzene -- another byproduct from burning a cigarette. You can find benzene in pesticides and gasoline.
Lead and Nickel -- Yes, these are metals. Need we say more?
So how does your body digest these things? It really doesn't -- which is the problem with cigarettes.:no::no::no:
http://t3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:J7OHRpgWh0i-qM:http://www.clivir.com/pictures/smoking/cigarettes1.jpg http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:2rixyM--tdgQFM:http://a1-trading-bay.tradenote.net/images/users/000/022/495/products_images/Benson___Hedges_Gold_Cigarettes.jpg http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:5kwciwhLETvitM:http://www.gapingvoid.com/cigarettes64.jpg
Ammonia -- used to increase the absorption rate of nicotine. It's also used to clean your toilet, helps to treat waste water (poop and pee) and is a key ingredient in liquid fertilizer.
Arsenic -- used as a pesticide on tobacco plants, it remains in the resulting cigarette. If you have a rat problem in your home, you can use arsenic to kill them.
Cadmium -- a metallic compound that tobacco collects from acidic soil. Is the battery in your cell phone low? Use cadmium to recharge it!
Formaldehyde -- a byproduct of cigarette smoke, this colorless gas is commonly used to preserve dead bodies for burial.
Acetone -- another byproduct from burning a cigarette. It's also found in nail polish remover and, like ammonia, is used to clean toilets.
Butane -- this byproduct is also used to help you light your cigarette, in the form of lighter fluid.
Propylene Glycol -- added to cigarettes to keep tobacco from drying out. What it really does is speed up the delivery of nicotine to the brain.
Turpentine -- used to flavor menthol cigarettes. This oil also can be used to thin paint and strip varnish from wood.
Benzene -- another byproduct from burning a cigarette. You can find benzene in pesticides and gasoline.
Lead and Nickel -- Yes, these are metals. Need we say more?
So how does your body digest these things? It really doesn't -- which is the problem with cigarettes.:no::no::no: