Both products generate these compounds during combustion
There's really no excuse for it. MORE ARTICLES FROM THE STORY OF PLASTIC SERIES How your toothbrush became a part of the plastic crisis Why carrying your own fork and spoon helps solve the plastic crisis The sticky problem of plastic wrap This common plastic packaging is a recycling nightmare How the plastic bottle went from miracle container to hated garbage How tampons and pads became so unsustainable Tires: The plastic polluter you never thought about
To qualify, participants had to report smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day, to have been smoking for at least 2 years, and to report high motivation and overall efficacy to quit during a screening interview (combined score of 150 on the sum of two 0100 scales)
Catch, photograph and identification courtesy of Chris Moore, Peoria, Arizona
Cadmium a highly poisonous metal used in batteries Formaldehyde a highly poisonous and used to preserve dead bodies Ammonia usually found in strong cleaning fluids Benzene used as a solvent in fuel Cyanide industrial pollutant Arsenic a deadly poison found in insecticides Christine Dryden, Manager of Newcastle NHS Stop Smoking Service, said: Many smokers want to quit at New Year but arent sure about the best way to go about it