Why causes smokers to have generally higher than average vital capacity? - average hemoglobin
Any question --
Why is carbon monoxide (which binds hemoglobin) and carbon dioxide among smokers, as cigarette smoke, which is usually a higher average vital capacity?
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Average Hemoglobin Why Causes Smokers To Have Generally Higher Than Average Vital Capacity?
3 comments:
Can you cite the source? This statement makes no sense to me. Carbon monoxide (CO) and carbon dioxide (CO2) have no influence on the vital capacity .....
Most of the ideas and peer-reviewed medical literature shows no change or slight declines in smoking compared to nonsmokers .... will usually see the changes in the rate of flow through small airways ... and FEF25-75% .... Smoking history, and already a chronic lung disease due to smoking show a reduction in vital capacity
Is this a study that I missed ... enlighten me please .... because I am at a loss .... why its so true
Can you cite the source? This statement makes no sense to me. Carbon monoxide (CO) and carbon dioxide (CO2) have no influence on the vital capacity .....
Most of the ideas and peer-reviewed medical literature shows no change or slight declines in smoking compared to nonsmokers .... will usually see the changes in the rate of flow through small airways ... and FEF25-75% .... Smoking history, and already a chronic lung disease due to smoking show a reduction in vital capacity
Is this a study that I missed ... enlighten me please .... because I am at a loss .... why its so true
The increase occurs only for a relatively short period of time. It is the body "the attempt to homeostasis and maintain adequate ventilation.
Over time, the vital capacity, and never went back to "normal" or the appropriate function.
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