Health effects of tobacco
Dipping tobacco

Dipping tobacco, often referred to as dip in the United States; is placed in the mouth, between the cheek and gum. Dipping tobacco does not need to be chewed for the nicotine to be absorbed. First-time users of these products often become nauseated and dizzy. Long-term effects include bad breath, yellowed teeth, and an increased risk of oral cancer.

Users of dipping tobacco are believed to face less risk of some cancers than are smokers, but are still at greater risk than people who do not use any tobacco products. Smokeless tobacco has been linked with oral cancer, hypertension, and heart disease. They also have an equal risk of other health problems directly linked to nicotine, such as increased rate of atherosclerosis.
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