Chewing tobacco has long been used in many regions and is often considered less harmful than smoking cigarettes. However, recent research reveals that chewing tobacco can actually cause cancer faster than cigarettes. Unlike smoking, which primarily affects the lungs, chewing tobacco delivers carcinogens directly to the tissues in the mouth, accelerating the development of oral cancers. A study published in Nature Communications reviewed global data on chewing tobacco use and its health effects. It found that users face significantly higher risks of oral, esophageal, and laryngeal cancers, as well as strokes, compared to non-users. Understanding these risks is crucial for protecting your health and making informed choices. Chewing tobacco contains multiple carcinogens, including to

See Full Page