January 29, 2015

Cancer Risk After Quitting Smoking

cancer risk after quitting smoking Perhaps you often hear the risk of smoking, but do you know whether smokers after quitting smoking also have risk of cancer. Smokers who decided to quit smoking  the cancer risk can be reduced or lost including they who have smoked for many years. 

Commonly, cancer risk after quitting smoking is possible, but the risk would be significantly reduced after they quit. The first 10 years after quitting the risk of lung cancer will be reduced 50 percent. In addition, the risk of other cancer such as mouth, throat, bladder, colon, and pancreas cancer also decreases.

Moreover, after 5 years later smokers’ hearth conditions will be back as well as nonsmokers. Thus, the risk of heart attack former smokers and nonsmokers are almost same. Furthermore, the risks of hearth attacks, coronary disease, and heart infections of former smokers are equal with nonsmokers.

According to the American Heart Association, people who never smoke have average live 14 years longer than smokers. This benefit will also be the same as for they who quit smoking after 15 years or more.

Indeed, the cancer risk after quitting smoking does not just disappear after one or two years. To recover your body from cancer need at least 10 years. By quitting smoking today it will extend your life. Remember, smoking contribute 90 percent of mortality due to lung disease throughout the world.

Source: www.smokingcausescancer.com

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1 comment:

  1. After quit smoking, smokers still have cancer risk, but the risk will be reduced in few year. The smokers have no other choice to recover their organs except quit smoking.

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