smoking and drinking?
@white4burgundy (45)
Philippines
2 responses
@ag_abscruzmd (2283)
• United States
6 Mar 07
Hi! Welcome to myLot! It actually depends on the weak body organ that a person has. Smoking usually affects the lungs and the heart first, so if a person has an inherent weakness in these organs, then smoking would be causing greater damage. Drinking, on the other hand, affects the liver most of the time, so a liver problem could be aggravated greatly by drinking. Well, according to a friend of mine, a person can adapt to smoking but not to drinking. Another one said that more organs tend to be damaged by drinking than by smoking. I will still stand by what I said that it really depends. Sometimes, a drinker and a smoker may die from the complication of either one, and it's because a particular organ was weaker to start with.
@charmedguyp1 (431)
• Philippines
6 Mar 07
Both are vicious. If you would study diseases such as cancer you would learn that the predisposing factors to such diseases are smoking and drinking.