Here are a few of the chemicals in tobacco smoke and other places they are found: Acetone found in nail polish remover Acetic acid an ingredient in hair dye Ammonia a common household cleaner Arsenic used in rat poison Benzene found in rubber cement and gasoline Butane used in lighter fluid Cadmium active component in battery acid Carbon monoxide released in car exhaust fumes Formaldehyde embalming fluid Hexamine found in barbecue lighter fluid Lead used in batteries Naphthalene an ingredient in mothballs Methanol a main component in rocket fuel Nicotine used as an insecticide Tar material for paving roads Toluene used to manufacture paint Learn about the American Lung Associations programs to help you or a loved one quit smoking, and join our advocacy efforts to reduce tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke
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neurological symptoms develop, such as muscle weakness, difficulty speaking, vision problems or loss of balance
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So long as the industry succeeds in convincing the American public that the verdict on smoking is not in, that there are great gaps of knowledge remaining, that the evidence is still subject to debate, the vast majority of habitual smokers will be able to rationalize their habit, comforting themselves in the erroneous belief that the case against the cigarette remains unproved. This tacit recommendation by doctors for the continuation of smoking is a disservice to the American people.' Cigarette Producers Donate $10 Million to AMA Research (2 pages) News article Tobacco: The International Weekly , vol
