1 Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes. 2  Injuries to the hip and thigh (S70-S79) 3  Fracture of femur (S72)  S72.141S - Displaced intertrochanteric fracture of right femur, sequela.
1 More nicotine is absorbed by chewing tobacco use that by smoking a cigarette. 2  Chewing tobacco use is a risk factor for the development of oral cancers and precancers.  Other health risks of chewing tobacco include gum disease, tooth decay and tooth loss, and possible links to other cancers and cardiovascular disease.
A Dr. Doris Day, MD , Dermatology, answered. Smoking affects your skin in the following ways: 1) Tobacco smoke, including second hand smoke, dries out the surface of your skin. With repeated exposure, your skin will lose its resilience and elasticity at an alarming rate.