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1.
Tobacco use
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(Category)
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2.
Tobacco dependence
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(Category)
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3.
Erectile dysfunction
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(Category)
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...
Multiple sclerosis
Low testosterone
Peyronie's disease, development of scar tissue inside the penis
Certain prescription medications
Tobacco use
Alcoholism and other forms of substance abuse ...
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4.
Addiction, tobacco
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(Category)
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5.
What Is Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder?
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(ADD/ADHD)
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... at birth
Exposure to toxins in the environment, like lead
Being delivered prematurely
Use of alcohol and tobacco while pregnant
An injury to the brain
What doesn't lead to ADHD is too much ...
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6.
The Rise of ADHD: Is Technology to Blame?
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(ADD/ADHD)
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... the disorder. A recent analysis of data from the 2001-2004 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) found that children who were exposed to tobacco in utero were 2.4 times more likely ...
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7.
Female infertility
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(Female infertility)
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... decreased ovulation.
Quit smoking. Tobacco has multiple negative effects on fertility, not to mention your general health and the health of a fetus. If you smoke and are considering pregnancy, quit ...
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8.
Erectile dysfunction
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(Erectile dysfunction)
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... medications
Tobacco use
Alcoholism and other forms of substance abuse
Treatments for prostate cancer or enlarged prostate
Surgeries or injuries that affect the pelvic area or spinal cord
Psychological ...
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9.
Periodontitis
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(Periodontitis)
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... of periodontitis include:
Gingivitis
Heredity
Poor oral health habits
Tobacco use
Diabetes
Older age
Decreased immunity, such as that occurring with leukemia or HIV/AIDS or chemotherapy ...
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10.
Burning mouth syndrome
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(Burning mouth syndrome)
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... of dry mouth.
Don't use tobacco products.
Avoid products with cinnamon or mint.
Avoid spicy-hot foods.
Avoid acidic foods and liquids, such as tomatoes, orange juice, soft drinks and coffee.
Try ...
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11.
Gingivitis
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(Gingivitis)
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... throughout life.
Factors that can increase your risk of gingivitis include:
Poor oral health habits
Tobacco use
Diabetes
Older age
Decreased immunity as a result of leukemia, HIV/AIDS or ...
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12.
Geographic tongue
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(Geographic tongue)
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... including:
Hot, spicy, acidic or salty foods
Alcohol
Tobacco products
Toothpaste that contains tartar-control additives, heavy flavoring or whitening agents
...
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13.
Gangrene
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(Gangrene)
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... pounds not only put you at risk of diabetes, but also place pressure on your arteries, constricting blood flow and putting you at risk of infection and slow wound healing.
Don't use tobacco. The ...
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14.
Type 2 diabetes
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(Type 2 diabetes)
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... needed, too.
If you smoke or use other types of tobacco, ask your doctor to help you quit. Smoking increases your risk of various diabetes complications, including heart attack, stroke, nerve damage ...
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15.
Type 1 diabetes
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(Type 1 diabetes)
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... Medication may be needed, too.
If you smoke or use other forms of tobacco, ask your doctor to help you quit. Smoking increases your risk of various diabetes complications, including heart attack, ...
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16.
Difficulty swallowing
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(Difficulty swallowing)
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... ones cause you more trouble. Thin liquids, such as coffee and juice, are a problem for some people. And sticky foods, such as peanut butter or caramel, can make swallowing difficult.
Avoid alcohol, tobacco ...
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17.
Tobacco dependence
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(Tobacco dependence)
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See: Nicotine dependence
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18.
Tobacco use
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(Tobacco use)
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See: Nicotine dependence
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19.
Buerger's disease
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(Buerger's disease)
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... age, though it's becoming more common in women.
Virtually everyone diagnosed with Buerger's disease smokes cigarettes or uses other forms of tobacco, such as chewing tobacco. Quitting all forms of tobacco ...
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20.
Bruxism/teeth grinding
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(Bruxism/teeth grinding)
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...
Age. Bruxism is common in young children, but usually goes away by adolescence.
Stimulating substances. Smoking tobacco, drinking caffeinated beverages or alcohol, or taking illegal drugs ...
