MICDS Newsletter Date Volume 1, Issue 1
Chewing Tobacco Emphysema– a chronic lung disease involving damage to the lung air sacs which effects breathing Tobacco- leaves of the tobacco plant dried and prepared for smoking or ingestion
What is in the Cigarette smoke? Tobacco smoke contains over 4,000 chemicals in it, of which 60% is suspected to cause cancer Cigarette smoke contains nicotine, tar, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, ammonia, hydrogen cyanide, arsenic, and DDT
Smoking Tobacco, The Facts On any Cigarette box there is always a warning that can be found. Warnings like “Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health”, or a more informative warning such as “Smoking causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, and may complicate pregnancy”. Although these warning are nice to have on a box, they are usually very small so that the user would have to look very closely to read it. Cigarettes affect a users lungs, Bones or skeletal system, Nervous System, Female reproductive system, Male Reproductive System, Immune System, Skin, the Senses, Circulatory System, and the users Mental Health. Cigarettes
contain a substance called Nicotine, this is the substance that makes cigarettes addictive to the user. When a person smokes, Nicotine reaches the brain in 10-20 seconds. After the nicotine reaches the brain a chemical called dopamine is released. Dopamine provides a short pleasure for the user. According to The Center http://www.cigarette-store.net/images/ for Disease Control, a marlboro-red.gif smoker is expected to live 8 years shorter than that of a non-tobacco user. Smoking tobacco is
Second Hand Smoke Second hand smoke is a mixture of two forms of smoke “Sidestream smoke” (smoke that comes from the end of a lighted Cigarette, or pipe), and “Mainstream smoke” (smoke that is ex-
haled through the mouth of the smoker). Non-smokers who inhale second hand smoke are taking toxic chemicals like Nicotine just like the users are. The American Heart Association estimates that about
40,000 people die annually from second hand smoke.
MICDS Newsletter Date Volume 1, Issue 1
Chewing Tobacco Health
Leukoplakia– white sores in the mouth that become cancer Receding Gums– gums slowly shrink from around the teeth
Tobacco Companies sell non-smoking or chewing tobacco to get around the law that bans smoking tobacco in some places. The companies use slogans or advertisement logo’s such as “Anytime. Anywhere”, or “No Smoking, No problem”. These slogans are meant to advertise the use of tobacco in areas that smoking tobacco is not allowed. A user of this product has a chance of getting: oral and throat cancer, cancer in the esophagus, stomach cancer, pancreatic cancer, increase risk of heart disease, heart attacks, and strokes, addiction to nicotine, Leukoplakia, receding gums, bone loss around the roots of the teeth, Abrasion
of teeth, tooth loss, stained teeth, and bad breath. The 2007 data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that 3% of adults aged 26 and older were still using smokeless tobacco and about 5% of people were still using smokeless tobacco. They also showed that 13% of male high school student were using http://www.manufacturertobacco.com/images/7.jpg this product and the 2% of female high scholars were using it. According to tors liked to the use of Cancer.gov peer pressure, these product by young local lifestyles and fashpeople. Smokeless tobacco ions, general attitudes tomay not be as bad for the ward authority, economic user as Cigarettes but this conditions, examples set product is still deadly. by teachers and school stuff, presence of gangs, and use of illegal drugs and alcohol were all main fac-
Nicotine Nicotine is an addictive drug. Nicotine is the ingredient or chemical in both non-smoking and smoking tobacco that make it addictive to the user. Nicotine causes a short increase in blood pressure, heart rate,
and the flow of blood to the heart. It can also cause the users arteries to narrow. It also cause bad withdraw symptoms such as: anxiety, depressed mood, restlessness, difficulty concentrating, decrease heart rate,
and hostility.
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Chewing Tobacco
Which is worse? Either smoking or non-smoking tobacco is better for you than that of tobacco bacco, tobacco is harmful to the user that is smokes in a pipe, or in the form of a and can also lead to death. According cigarette. to the Center for Disease Control 46 million Americans smoke, and of them 419,000 die annually from smoking related causes, this number is way less for non-smoking tobacco users. On a table of 46 million smokers and the same number of non-smokers, the deaths related to tobacco for smokers were 70 times greater than the deaths of non-smoking tobacco users. The Center for Disease Control estimated that for a non-smoking form of Tobacco user, only 8 days is taken off there life, and for a cigarette smoker 8 years is taken off there life. Nonsmoking tobacco doest produce any second hand smoke, which mean that the user is not harming anyone around him, other then the user. Studies show that the intake of non-smoking to-
The Switch from Smoking to Non-Smoking Tobacco It is reported that the switch from smoking cigarettes to a form of nonsmoking cigarettes is an affective way to stop smoking. The switch or transition is possible because the tobacco user is getting his “spike� of nicotine
from the chewing tobacco rather than the cigarettes.
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Inside Story Headline This story can fit 150-200 words.
ing it useful to your readers.
One benefit of using your newsletter as a promotional tool is that you can reuse content from other marketing materials, such as press releases, market studies, and reports.
A great way to add useful content to your newsletter is to develop and write your own articles, or include a calendar of upcoming events or a special offer that promotes
Caption describing picture or
While your main goal of disgraphic. tributing a newsletter might be to sell your product or service, the key to a successful newsletter is mak-
a new product.
You can also research articles or find “filler” articles by accessing the World Wide Web. You can write about a variety of topics but try to keep your articles short. Much of the content you put in your newsletter can also be used for your Web site. Microsoft Publisher offers a simple way to convert your newsletter to a Web publication. So, when you’re finished writing your newsletter, convert it to a Web site and post it.
Inside Story Headline This story can fit 100-150 words. The subject matter that appears in newsletters is virtually endless. You can include stories that focus on current technologies or innovations in your field. You may also want to note business or economic trends, or make predictions for your customers or clients. If the newsletter is distributed internally, you might comment upon new
procedures or improvements to the business. Sales figures or earnings will show how your business is growing. Some newsletters include a column that is updated every issue, for instance, an advice column, a book review, a letter from the president, or an
editorial. You can also profile new employees or top customers or vendors.
“To catch the reader's attention, place an interesting sentence or quote from the story here.”
Inside Story Headline This story can fit 75-125 words. Selecting pictures or graphics is an important part of adding content to your newsletter. Think about your article and ask yourself if the picture supports or enhances the message you’re trying to
convey. Avoid selecting images that appear to be out of context. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from which you can choose and import into your newsletter. There are also several
tools you can use to draw shapes and symbols.
Caption describing picture or graphic.
Once you have chosen an image, place it close to the article. Be sure to place the caption of the image near the image.
This would be a good place to insert a short paragraph about your MICDS
organization. It might include the purpose of the organization, its
Primary Business Address Your Address Line 2 Your Address Line 3 Your Address Line 4
mission, founding date, and a brief history. You could also include a brief list of the types of products, services, or programs your organization offers, the geographic area covered (for example, west-
Phone: 555-555-5555 Fax: 555-555-5555 E-mail: someone@example.com
ern U.S. or European markets), and a profile of the types of customers or members served. It would also be useful to include a contact name for readers who
Your business tag line here.
want more information about the organization.
We’re on the Web! example.com
Organization
Back Page Story Headline This story can fit 175-225 words.
employees.
If your newsletter is folded and mailed, this story will appear on the back. So, it’s a good idea to make it easy to read at a glance.
If you have any prices of standard products or services, you can include a listing of those here. You may want to refer your readers to any other forms of communication that you’ve created for your organization.
A question and answer session is a good way to quickly capture the attention of readers. You can either compile questions that you’ve received since the last edition or you can summarize some generic questions that are frequently asked about your organization. A listing of names and titles of managers in your organization is a good way to give your newsletter a personal touch. If your organization is small, you may want to list the names of all
You can also use this space to remind readers to mark their calendars for a regular event, such as a breakfast meeting for vendors every third Tuesday of the month, or a biannual charity auction. If space is available, this is
a good place to insert a clip art image or some other graphic.
Caption describing picture or graphic.