|
A: Actually, smoking can increase wrinkles and skin damage on other parts of the body like the inner arms, according to Mayo Clinic. In addition, the characteristic yellow tint noticed on a smoker’s face can also show up on the entire body, even when protected by the sun.
|
|
A: As it turns out, not that many. A 2002 study showed that although not yet visible, wrinkles in younger smokers (age 20!) were noticeable under a microscope. According to other research, visible damage such as leathery skin and severe wrinkles was noted particularly in those who had smoked 10 or more cigarettes a day for at least 10 years.
|
|
A: According to the Consumer Guide to Dentistry, over-the-counter treatments including whitening strips and brush-on whiteners can range from $20 to $100.
|
|
A: There’s been no scientific study to prove that aluminum causes Alzheimer’s disease. However, in a World Health Organization study, scientists found that Alzheimer patients appeared to have elevated amounts of aluminum in some parts of their brains.
|