(1 point)
Responses
Smoking at an early age increases the risk of lung cancer. For most smoking-related cancers, the risk rises as the individual continues to smoke.
Smoking at an early age increases the risk of lung cancer. For most smoking-related cancers, the risk rises as the individual continues to smoke.
Teenage smokers suffer from shortness of breath almost three times as often as teens who don't smoke and produce phlegm more than twice as often as teens who don't smoke.
Teenage smokers suffer from shortness of breath almost three times as often as teens who don't smoke and produce phlegm more than twice as often as teens who don't smoke.
Teenage smokers are more likely to have seen a doctor or other health professionals for an emotional or psychological complaint.
Teenage smokers are more likely to have seen a doctor or other health professionals for an emotional or psychological complaint.
People who quit smoking cannot reverse any of the damage that has been done to their lungs over an extended period of time.
1 answer
The statement that is not true is:
"People who quit smoking cannot reverse any of the damage that has been done to their lungs over an extended period of time."
While it is true that some damage from smoking may be permanent, many of the harmful effects of smoking can be partially reversed after quitting, and overall lung function can improve over time. Quitting smoking leads to significant health benefits, including decreased risk of lung cancer and improved respiratory health.
