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Showing 1 to 3 of 3 for “"betel quid"”.

  1. Arsenic and other trace elements in Bangladeshi food and non-food and their relationship to human health

    … rice, vegetables, fish) and non-foods (betel quid and baked clay) imported into the United Kingdom were determined. From this analysis, it is concluded that Bangladeshis are exposed to high levels of toxic elements. Inorganic arsenic levels in Bangladeshi rice can be very high, …

    de-montfort Repository record for Arsenic and other trace elements in Bangladeshi food and non-food and their relationship to human health (opens in a new tab)

  2. Smokeless tobacco: current use among Bangladeshi adolescents and association with increased oral cancer risk among Bangladeshi adults

    … smoking) [OR: 17.23 (95%CI: 5.70-52.01)]. Both Betel Quid (BQ) with and without tobacco increased the oral cancer risk. However, the risk was lower for chewing BQ without tobacco than BQ with tobacco. The risk of oral cancer increased with the increasing frequency and intensity of SLT use. About …

    wlv Repository record for Smokeless tobacco: current use among Bangladeshi adolescents and association with increased oral cancer risk among Bangladeshi adults (opens in a new tab)

  3. Betel nut & tobacco chewing habits in Durban, Kwazulu Natal

    Betel nut/quid chewing is a habit that is commonly practiced in the Indian subcontinent. This age-old social habit is still practiced by Indians in Durban, Kwazulu Natal (South Africa). The betel nut/quid is prepared in a variety of ways. The quid may be prepared with or without tobacco. This habit …

    western-cape Repository record for Betel nut & tobacco chewing habits in Durban, Kwazulu Natal (opens in a new tab)