Hello, my name is Jamie, I enjoy giving people advice even though I am young. I not only enjoy giving advice, I also enjoy writing. When I graduate high school I either want to go to college to be a doctor, something in the astronomy field, to be an advice columnist, an author or psychologist. I am a christian. Feel free to ask me for advice! :) Have a great day!
Gender: Female Location: United States Occupation: Student Age: 15 Member Since: May 18, 2010 Answers: 26 Last Update: May 26, 2011 Visitors: 3473
Main Categories: Love Life Friendship Families View All
|
| |
soo a couple a days ago i got high for the first time. i had smoked two previous times but i didnt get high. however, when i got high i colapsed to the floor, and my whole body was throbbing with pain. it was terrible, and i thought that it would go on forever but it did stop. i am just wondering why that happend, and if it will happen if i smoke again. (link)
|
My advice: PLEASE DON'T SMOKE! I know i'm a stranger to you and only 15 but still, i do care, Smoking causes cancer and crap. My parents smoke and i wished they'd stop cause it not only puts them in risk of getting cancer, it also puts me and everyone else around them at risk. I recently lost my grandma from cancer. And my grandpa died from cancer too when i was little. People die everyday from cancer and smoking is one of the dumbest things to do. It's like you have a death wish or something. It is not a good thing.
"Only about 13 percent of those diagnosed with lung cancer will be alive in five years. About six out of ten people with lung cancer die in the first year after being diagnosed. Between seven and eight in ten die within 2 years. Contrast this to the survival rates of other cancers: about 80 percent of women with breast cancer, and 80 percent of men diagnosed with prostate cancer, are alive five years later. Overall, about 64 percent of people have survived cancer five years after diagnosis.
This high death rate accounts for why lung cancer wins the top-killer spot among cancers. There are more lung cancer deaths in the United Stats than there are breast, prostate, colon, or rectal cancer deaths combined. They account for almost a third of all cancer deaths – 31 percent for men, and 27 percent for women. On the other hand, breast cancer and prostate cancer for women and men, respectively, are the leaders in new cases. They account for about a third of all cases of cancer."
-J
|
Rating: 2
|
this didnt answer my question at all.
Rating changed by karen L2 moderator. Please rate a one only for abusive/ harmful advice.
|
|