What is snuff tobacco?

sniffing is a finely ground tobacco, which, when in dry form, smells the nose. It is more popular in European countries than in the US. The snap is also available in wet form. Instead, the wet sniffing, sometimes called Snus, is breaking into the mouth. This differs from chewing tobacco, which in fact for a long time of chomp. Wet sniffing has a reduced risk of cancer compared to tobacco smoking, but there are still risks. Snus is prepared somewhat differently than dry snuff and other variants of wet snorting. Instead of cure of the fire, it is cured on steam, which reduces some of its carcinogens. Nevertheless, the net reduces all carcinogens and therefore cannot be considered completely safe. Using SNUS is safer than smoking or chewing tobacco and brings approximately the same benefits from the drug nicotine.

Whether smoking, using snuff or chewing tobacco, still uses nicotine - rushYk and potentially harmful substance. Nicotine has been shown to have dramatic effects on digestion and may be associated with pancreatic disease. Some people move from smoking to use sniffing or snus to disrupt addiction to nicotine. In these cases it may be quite beneficial.

Snuff has quickly become a popular form of tobacco in Europe, but is always less used in the US, where tobacco chewing is more popular in terms of smooth tobacco diversity. In the first days of tobacco imports in England, people who did not use sniffing were surprised by the effect of the powder nose of those who sniffed snuff tobacco. The Americans were also not used to looking for Spittons and considered them widely inaccessible in Europe.

Due to the potentially slightly less harmful effects of SNUS, several US tobacco manufacturers plan to submit trial operation in the US. Camel® has made Snus accessible to people in Oregon and Texas since the summer of 2006. It remains to be found whether snuff or snus can eventually replace cigarette smoking. Remains tIf the replacement of one form of nicotine after another is actually beneficial.