Is it ok to smoke after having acute pancreatitis? - acute pancreatitis more condition_treatment
My friend, straight from the hospital after an acute pancreatitis was 3.3 and now smoking. I wonder, is it dangerous for him than the obvious fact that smoke it?
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Acute Pancreatitis More Condition_treatment Is It Ok To Smoke After Having Acute Pancreatitis?
9 comments:
The American Journal of Gastroenterology
Volume 99 Number 4 Page 731 - April 2004
OBJECTIVE: We investigated the relationship between smoking and coffee consumption with the risk of pancreatitis.
Methods: We conducted a prospective study among 129,000 participants in the health plan paid in advance, which provided data on demographics and habits in 1978-85. Among the 439 persons hospitalized for an episode of pancreatitis were likely etiologic associations cholelithiasis (168/439 = 38%), alcohol (125/439 = 29%), idiopathic (110/430 = 25%) and different (36 / 439 = 8%). The Cox proportional hazards standard with seven covariates (including alcohol) produces estimates of relative risk of smoking and coffee consumption.
RESULTS: The increase in tobacco is strongly associated with an increased risk of alcohol pancreatitis, brought less associated with idiopathic pancreatitis associated and not associated with pancreatitis associated with gallstones. Relative risks (95% confidence interval, CI) of one pack per day (each) smokers than in pancreatitis groups were: alcohol = 4.9 (2.2-11.2, \\ \\ \\ \\ p \\ \\ \\ \\ u0026lt; 0.001), idiopathic = 3 , 1 (1,4-7, 2P \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ u0026lt, 0.01), and gallstone = 1.3 (0,6-3,1). The link between tobacco and alcohol associated pancreatitis was available in all subgroups of gender and race consistent. The consumption of coffee, not tea, was reversed with the low risk of pancreatitis is not only related to alcohol, the relative risk (95%) per cup per day = 0.85 (0.77-0.95, p related = 0.003). The male, black brought ethnicity, bachelor and other predictors of alcohol with pancreatitis.
CONCLUSION: Smoking is an independent risk factor for alcohol and idiopathic pancreatitis. Coffee consumption with a lower risk of pancreatitis associated with alcohol. The data are incompatible with the hypothesis that smoking may be toxic to the pancreas or pancreatic Let other toxins potentiate consistent if some ingredient in coffee is a modulation can have effect.
Smoking affects the pancreas. Can cause further damage.
Pancreatitis is usually affected by alcohol and other problems. But the most important causes for many of these models, the amount of nicotine, tar and tobacco.
When his friend returned to their smoking habits is to play Russian roulette with their rehabilitation and future health.
It is doubtful that all of the advice it will take place, doctors have a clear and explicit instructions on alcohol and tobacco snuff. Many people can not listen to advice and, ultimately, not in the medical system of allegations or complaints of the compound followed by others on the proposals of the
My God ... Do not smoke ... PERIOD!
My friend is on the FastTrack to a premature death ...
You know, like the Dead, dead, dead, he died.
@ Crowfeathers ...
Nice try, but otherwise the argument ... these smokers are aware of the risks they take ... bring them to ... least to avoid secondhand smoke.
Well, I hurt, but not in the pancreas
No, you can not smoke if you have a disease. It reduces the body's ability to heal itself.
idk
Funeral
No, I do not consider it appropriate.
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