Name: Shivam Baiju Jha Roll: 130 Division: A

Name: SHIVAM BAIJU JHA
B.com first year

Roll : 130
Division : A
Topic: Substance abuse (tobacco and
smoking 🚬)
Introducation of tobacco
• Tobacco has been used by people for centuries, but cigarette smoking and large
scale cigarette manufacturing appeared only in the 19th century. Cigarette
smoking has since spread worldwide and in 2000 about one in three adults, or
about 1.1 to 1.2 billion people worldwide, smoked. It is estimated that smoking is
responsible for four million deaths in the world each year (WHO, 1999a). The
number of smokers is expected to increase to 1.6 billion people by 2025 as a
result of growth in adult population and increased tobacco consumption (World
Bank, 1999).
•
• Consumption of tobacco and tobacco products, by smoking in particular, is
considered to impose a net social cost to society. Smoking and tobacco use are
increasingly considered to have acquired the dimensions of an epidemic.
According to various studies, tobacco related deaths will rise dramatically over
the next 25 years, unless current smokers quit smoking (World Bank, 1999,
ManufactuingTobacco in india
• In India, Tobacco crop is grown in an area of 0.45 M ha

(0.27% of the net cultivated area) producing ~ 750 M kg of
tobacco leaf. India is the 2nd largest producer and exporter
after China and Brazil respectiely.
• India is the second most tobacco producing in the world.
• In india GUJARAT producing large number of Tob.
consumpation of differnt
smpke tobacco producats
among adults GATS 2016-17
Tobacco use in india per day
• Tobacco is used in two ways or forms: Smoke and smokeless.
•
• In India, 28.6 per cent of adults currently use tobacco in any form.
•
• These 28.6 per cent tobacco users comprise 7.2 per cent of those who
smoke but do not use smokeless tobacco, whereas 17.9 per
• cent use smokeless tobacco but do not smoke. The remaining 3.4 per
cent smoke as well as use smokeless tobacco.
•
• One in every eight adult tobacco users in the country uses it in both
ways.
•
Tobacco impact on youth :
The impact of smoking not only immediately affects a young person’s health, but their future too. Youth smokers
are more likely to develop severe levels of nicotine addiction compared to adults, which leads to continued
tobacco use as they grow older. Nicotine narrows blood vessels, increases blood pressure and puts added strain on
the heart. This means shortness of breath, asthma and respiratory illnesses… not to mention cancer and other
chronic diseases. Aside from health effects, there are also many adverse social effects of smoking. It can make hair
and clothes stink, stain teeth and cause bad breath. And smokeless tobacco can lead to cracked lips, sores and
bleeding in the mouth.
There measure impact on youth.

1.Health
2.Death rate
3.Pollution
4.Cencer patient increase day by day
5.House relationship
6.Unemployment
7.Govement revenue
Diseases
1. Lung cancer
2. Mouth cancer
3. problemof breathIng
4. Skins
5. Blood cancer etc
THIS BIGGEST DISEASES ARIVE IN NOT ONLY INDIA IT
AFEECTING ENTIRE WORLDWIDE.
TAKE RISKY STEP TO CONTROL USING TOBACCO INDIA :
here are big challenges

1. BAN TOBACCO IN INDIA
2. BRING POLICY
3. Madicine
4. Fine and penalties
5. Ban production in india
Note:-
This above condition is myth this five structure Not possible in
india. If tobacco ban in india it deal biggest loss of revenue of a
country.the above statement been myth It not applicable in real
life.
What changellous taken in future to contoal tobacco
• Background: Tobacco use in youths is a major public health challenge globally, and approaches to the
challenge have not been sufficiently addressed. The existing policies for tobacco control are not well
specified by age.
•
• Objective: Our study aims to systematically investigate existing tobacco control policies, potential impacts,
and national and international challenges to control tobacco use targeting the youth.
•
• Data sources: We used the statistics of the Global Youth Tobacco Survey (GYTS), studies, and approaches
of tobacco control policies targeting youth. Considering country, continent, age, and significance, PubMed,
Health Inter-Network Access to Research Initiative (HINARI), Scopus, the Cochrane Library, Google, and
Google Scholar were searched. The related keywords were tobacco control, youth, smoking, smoking
reduction policies, prevalence of tobacco use in youth, classification of tobacco control policies, incentives
to prevent young people from using tobacco, WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FTCT),
etc. The search strategy was by timeline, specific and popular policies, reliability, significance, and
applicability.
Results: We found 122 studies related to this topic. There were 25 studies focusing
on situation, significance, and theoretical aspects of tobacco control policies
associated with youth; 41 studies on national population polices and challenges;
and 7 studies for global challenges to overcome the youth tobacco epidemic. All
national policies have been guided by WHO-MPOWER strategies. Increases in
tobacco tax, warning signs on packaging, restriction of tobacco product
advertisements, national law to discourage young people, and peer-based
approaches to quit tobacco are popular policies. Smuggling of tobacco products by
youth and ignorance of smokeless tobacco control approach are major challenges.
Limitation: Our study was flexible for the standard age of youth and we were not
able to include all countries in the world and most of the studies focused on
smoking control rather than all smokeless tobaccos.
Conclusion: The policies of tobacco control adopted by many countries are based
A heart-filled project to lift up
teachers,
one thank you letter at a time.

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Name: Shivam Baiju Jha Roll: 130 Division: A

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Name: SHIVAM BAIJU JHA

B.com first year

• In India, Tobacco crop is grown in an area of 0.45 M ha

There measure impact on youth.

here are big challenges

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