It is imporbable that a causal relationship between smoking and eczema could be found. Cigarette smoke has a number of nasty chemicals in it, and they can create some severe challenges for the body to overcome. But it is highly unlikely that eczema is caused by smoking.
Eczema is a skin disorder, and it isn't just "one thing" but describes a range or a number of forms of dermatitus. That makes diagnosis and treatment a bit more of a challenge. Finding a cause can also be tough. Sufferers are frequently reduced to simply treating symptoms as a "best solution" to the problem. Certainly any medical issues are best taken up with a professional care provider. Best of luck with any and all health decisions.
Eczema us usually caused by and allergic reaction within the body. Studies have shown that, when smoking was removed from body for enough time, the signs of Eczema have depleted and fully healed.
yes it can.
the mouth
Yes, it can affect your B/P.
It cause the mouth an
Yes
NO
Its tobacco and its sweet so when you chew it, it likes burning the enamle on your teeth
swelling, irratation, and failure.
cannot answer
Yes.
The outside surface of the skin is the most noticeable. It is most usually seen on the arms, legs, stomach, and face, although it can affect any place where there is skin! Interestingly, many people with eczema also have asthma. They seem to go hand-in-hand, but not always of course. Because there seems to be a connection between the two, there may very well be other effects in the body with eczema also.
Tobacco affect your mental health. Research into smoking and stress has shown that, instead of helping people to relax, smoking actually increases anxiety and tension.