3. WHAT IS AT STAKE?
1 tobacco related death
every 6 seconds
= 10 million annual
deaths by 2030
1 Billion deaths in 21st Century
4. Global Tobacco Toll
Tobacco toll rising globally: 5 million in 2002 to 10 million
in 2030- WHO
Developing Countries increasingly vulnerable: 7 million
deaths in 2030- WHO
700 million children worldwide are forced to passively
breathe tobacco smoke
1.69 million due to cardiovascular diseases
1.47 million due to all tobacco related
(0.83 million due to lung cancer)
1 million due to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
6. CARDIOVASCULAR RISKS OF SMOKING
100% Increase in Risk
Stroke; CHD; Impotence
300% Increase in Risk
Death from undiagnosed CHD
> 300 % Increase in Risk
Peripheral Arterial Disease
400 % Increase in Risk
Aortic Aneurysm
7. OTHER DISEASES
Chronic Bronchitis
Emphysema
Asthma
Cataract
Tuberculosis
Diabetes
Still Birth and Low Birth Weight
> 25 Diseases
8. PASSIVE SMOKING (ETS)
Second Hand Smoke increase risk of
– Cancer by 30%
– Heart attack by 25%
in spouse of the smoker
Increased risk of asthma and lung
disease in children
10. ECONOMIC COSTS OF TOBACCO
Health Care: Just for 3 diseases
(Coronary Heart Disease; Cancer;
Chronic Lung Disease)
Health Care cost in 2002 – 2003 was
Rs. 308.33 Billion (USD 7.2 Billion)
Tobacco also has: Environmental costs
& Social costs
11. Prevalence Of Tobacco Use Among
The Youth - INDIA
Global Youth Tobacco Survey (GYTS) conducted among
school going youth (aged 13-15) during 2000-2004 in
India:
Ever tobacco use : 25.1%
Current tobacco use: 17.5%
Current smokeless: 14.6%
Current smoking: 8.3%
Current cigarette smoking: 4.2%
Results support the need to prevent youth from initiating tobacco
habit and provide the evidence base for the provisions of Indian
Tobacco Control Act, 2003
12. PRICE INCREASE OF 10%
IMPACT ON SMOKERS ALIVE IN 1995
Change in Change in
Grouping number of smokers number of deaths
(millions) (millions)
Low/middle -36 -9
Income
High Income -4 -1
World -40 -10
Source: World Bank Report, 1999
13. TOBACCO CONTROL POLICIES WORK
Ban on smoking in bars: 80% reduction in salivary
cotinine levels of bar staff
(BMJ 2005; 331:1117-22)
Graphic warning labels have impact on smoking
cessation
(Tobacco Control 2003; 12:391-95)
Reduced incidence of admissions for myocardial
infarction after public smoking ban
(BMJ 2004; 328:977-80)