Key result
Smoking and secondhand smoke remain major CVD risk factors contributing to atherosclerosis, CHD, and hypertension.
Why the study?
Tobacco usage significantly threatens human health and contributes to up to 30% of cardiovascular disease-related deaths, highlighting the need to explore harmful substances in tobacco to achieve early prevention.
This comprehensive review highlights the extensive detrimental effects of both active and passive smoking on cardiovascular health, emphasizing the critical importance of smoking cessation for cardiovascular disease prevention.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Supports smoking cessation efforts; confirms established risks yet leaves optimal interventions for prospective trials.
The harmful substances in tobacco are widely recognized to exert a significant detrimental impact on human health, constituting one of the most substantial global public health threats to date. Tobacco usage also ranks among the principal contributors to cardiovascular ailments, with tobacco being attributed to up to 30% of cardiovascular disease-related deaths in various countries. Cardiovascular disease is influenced by many kinds of pathogenic factors, among them, tobacco usage has led to an increased year by year incidence of cardiovascular disease. Exploring the influencing factors of harmful substances in tobacco and achieving early prevention are important means to reduce the incidence of cardiovascular diseases and maintain health. This article provides a comprehensive review of the effects of smoking on health and cardiovascular diseases.
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Fu et al. (2024) conducted a review in Cardiovascular diseases. Smoking vs. Non-smoking was evaluated. Smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke are major risk factors for cardiovascular diseases, contributing to atherosclerosis, coronary heart disease, and hypertension.
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