Studying the Effect of Excessive Smoking on Tissue Blood Viscosity and the Detection of Bacteria that Cause Respiratory Diseases

ABSTRACT This study aimed to diagnose the most important factors and the effect of smoking on the incidence of blood viscosity and associated diseases and its impact on gums due to microbes. The study started on 1/1/2021 and ended on 5/30/2022. The study was conducted on 160 samples ranging in age from 18-72 years. The use of cigarettes significantly affects the rise in blood viscosity, which is important for adults and young adults. In addition to an increase in blood viscosity, it was discovered through a laboratory examination of 60 samples between the ages of (18-72) years, and we obtained the results when compared to the normal ratios as shown tables (2&3) . Through our research, we examined 100 samples isolates from the respiratory tract of active smokers, passive smokers, and nonsmokers their age (18–25 years) of and get six microorgainsml species were isolated: Bacillus, Candida, Corynebacterium, Klebsiella, Diplococcic, and Staphylococcus spp table (1).Smokers' blood pressure is higher than nonsmokers'. In addition to increasing blood viscosity, we found through a questionnaire for smokers that they had suffered from the following symptoms: Lack of balance, fainting or feeling dizzy, and general fatigue are the most common signs of smoking, along with laziness, lethargy, a sense of pain, and headaches. Other symptoms include blurred vision, red skin, itching, and tickling in different body parts