Can drinking tea prevent cataracts caused by smoking?

Personally, I think it is not okay, because drinking tea belongs to the general effect of dietary therapy, not particularly obvious, if you want to prevent cataracts caused by smoking, it is best not to smoke, because smoking not only causes cataracts, but also has many other diseases.

I don't think it's possible, although tea contains tea polyphenols, its effect is the same as caffeine, it can refresh the mind, As for the prevention of cataracts, I don't know much about this, I think if you are afraid of smoking causing cataracts, it is better to quit smoking.

It does not prevent it, but it helps to reduce radiation contamination caused by smoking. The catechins and lipopolysaccharide substances in tea can reduce the harm of radioactive substances in cigarettes to the human body.

Therefore, it is very effective to drink some tea appropriately to prevent the occurrence of cataracts, but if you have cataracts, you still need to go to the hospital as soon as possible**, so as not to delay the time and cause blindness, and then it will be more troublesome.

Some people say that drinking more tea can prevent cataracts, but in fact, there is no scientific basis, and there are no experts in this area to issue relevant information and **, this is just a folk remedies.

It is true, this is because tea is rich in tea polyphenols, which are good for our human body, and drinking more tea can also help digestion, detoxification and beauty.

The first point is that drinking more tea can prevent cataracts, which is nonsense that tea has tea polyphenols, so there is no good promotion effect on cataracts, so don't believe indiscriminately, the second point is that drinking tea can make the body's fat metabolism very fast, but it is impossible to prevent cataracts.

Studies and observations have shown that smoking can cause the following diseases.

1. Cardiovascular disease: Smoking is related to the onset of coronary heart disease, hypertension, sudden death, and thromboangiitis obliterans.

2. Respiratory diseases: chronic bronchitis, emphysema, COPD and lung cancer.

3. Digestive system diseases: peptic ulcer, gastritis, esophageal cancer, colon lesions, pancreatic cancer and gastric cancer.

4. Cerebrovascular diseases: smoking increases the risk of cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction, and subarachnoid hemorrhage. In addition, smoking can damage brain cells, impairing memory, affecting thinking about problems, and causing mental disorders.

5. Endocrine diseases: smoking for 20 days can increase the risk of diabetes by 1 times. Smoking also contributes to thyroid disease.

6. Oral diseases: such as lip cancer, oral cancer, oral leukoplakia, Candida albicans infection, oral mucosal pigmentation, oral odor, etc.

7. Ophthalmic diseases mainly include: toxic optic neuropathy, decreased visual adaptability, parsley, macular degeneration, cataract, etc.

Can long-term smoking cause cataracts? According to Kejian Weimei ophthalmology experts, cataract is a disease that causes vision loss due to the clouding of the lens of the eye. Smoking increases the risk of senile endocalyptus disorder, but it is unclear whether smoking cessation reduces the risk of cataracts.

Studies have reported that quitting smoking can reduce the risk of developing cataracts. So can long-term smoking cause cataracts? Let's find out!

Dr. William G61 Krisson of Harvard Medical School said men who had quit smoking for nearly a decade before the study were 20 percent less likely to develop cataracts than those who smoked all year round. This result was calculated by excluding other risk factors for cataracts, the average number of cigarettes smoked per day, and the age at which smoking was initiated. However, researchers warn that while the risk of cataracts is reduced in people who quit smoking, it is still much higher than in people who have never smoked.

Researchers in the group analysed data from more than 20,000 male physicians who participated in physician health studies between 1982 and 1997. During that time, the participants had many questions about their health conditions, including smoking history, new cataracts, and cataracts**. The study found that ex-smokers were 23% less likely to be diagnosed with cataracts and 28% less likely to require cataract extraction than those who still smoked.

Even the most severe patients can benefit from quitting smoking. In summary, smoking cessation is mainly to reduce the risk of cataract by reducing the damage caused by smoke to the lens of the eye. However, some lens injuries may not be reversed by quitting smoking.

Therefore, it is important to quit smoking as early as possible, preferably by not smoking.

Yes, it has an impact! Smoking is a serious harm to human health, preventable adverse risk factors, lipid peroxides and heavy metal substances in smoke will cause serious damage to the lens, will make cataracts more serious, so if there are cataract patients who smoke around you, please advise in time, and you can use Shapu Love Jujube Dou Bang Si eye drops or liquid to drop the eyes, which has a great relief of symptoms!