Biology, asked by aastha99075, 4 months ago

chemicals in tobacco smok lead to the breakdown of the elastic tissue in the alveoli .​

Answers

Answered by chhotiv03
1

Answer:

Over time, the toxins from inhaled cigarette smoke break the thin walls of alveoli, leaving larger, less efficient air sacs. The sacs also begin to lose their bounce, making it harder to bring in the oxygen and expel carbon dioxide.

Answered by PurviNigam
0

Answer:

I hope it helps you

Explanation:

Over time, the toxins from inhaled cigarette smoke break the thin walls of alveoli, leaving larger, less efficient air sacs. The sacs also begin to lose their bounce, making it harder to bring in the oxygen and expel carbon dioxide.

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