who invented chewing tobacco History of The History of Chewing Tobacco

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Other health risks of chewing tobacco include: Nicotine addiction Gum disease Tooth loss or decay Bad breath or stained teeth Leukoplakia (grey or white patches in the mouth that can become cancerous) Oral cancer (lips, cheek, tongue, gums, roof of mouth) Esophageal and throat cancer (increased risk when swallowing tobacco juices) Pancreatic cancer Increased blood pressure and heart rate (higher risk of heart attack and stroke) Heart disease Digestive issues (especially when swallowing tobacco juices) Lowered immune system and delayed healing Reproductive issues (infertility, premature birth, low birth weight, birth defects, stillbirth) Signs of Chewing Tobacco Addiction When someone forms an addiction to chewing tobacco, there will be physical and behavioral signs

Two components of counseling are especially effective and clinicians should use these when counseling patients making a quit attempt: Practical counseling (problem-solving/skills training) Social support delivered as part of treatment Dental providers should actively participate in tobacco cessation strategies both at the community level and in private practices