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smoking vs vaping transcript, Transcripciones de Idioma Inglés

curso 2024-2025 es una transcripción de un ejercicio de clase

Tipo: Transcripciones

2023/2024

Subido el 17/02/2025

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Smoking vs. Vaping: Transcript
00:00
Cigarettes and Marijuana and have
been used for centuries, but only
recently has the process of vaporizing
these substances become popular. So,
what does science have to say about
this technology? Is it actually1 better
for you?
00:13
When smoking normally, the heat from
fire causes substances to change from a
solid state to a vapour. In cigarettes,
this releases nicotine which is absorbed
into your bloodstream through the
lungs2, causing increased heart rate3,
constricted blood vessels4, release of
dopamine in the brain and feelings of
alertness. But because nicotine is a
stimulant, once it’s no longer present5
you crash and crave6 more, which
ultimately7 leads to8 addiction in many
people. In the case of marijuana, the
active component THC is aerosolized
and follows the same pathway into
your body, but with different effects
which we explain in our video “Your
Brain on Marijuana” here.
00:48
Smoking only takes 6 seconds for the
active compounds to reach9 your
nervous system, unlike10 chewing11
tobacco or eating edible marijuana
which takes much more time, BUT you
have to inhale smoke in the process.
This smoke consists of partially burned
1 actually – (false friend) really
2 lungs – pulmonary organs
3 heart rate – rhythm of coronary pulsations, the
speed at which the heart beats
4 blood vessels – veins and arteries
5 no longer present – not there anymore
6 to crave – want, desire
7 ultimately – (false friend) in the end
8 to lead to (lead-led-led) – result in
9 to reach – get to, arrive at
10 unlike – in contrast to
11 to chew – masticate (formal)
particles which creates tar12 in your
body, has cancer-causing13 effects,
blackens14 teeth and destroys taste
buds15. This is where vaping comes in16.
01:09
If you can heat the active components
enough to become aerosolized without
starting a combustion reaction with the
other compounds, then you
theoretically get fast effects without
the damage of smoke inhalation.
Vaping typically involves a glass or
metal chamber which has an electrical
current passing through it - this way it
can heat to a controlled temperature
creating a vapour with minimal
combustion, meaning you inhale much
less smoke.
01:31
For marijuana users, vaporizers have
become popular as the plant material
can be heated to a specific temperature
- usually between 185-210º Celsius
allowing17 just18 the THC containing
vapour to be extracted. For e-
cigarettes, using a liquid solution
instead of19 dried tobacco has become
popular; this e-liquid contains water,
nicotine, a base and occasionally
flavourings, and vaporizes at a much
lower temperature. But this is where
things get tricky20.
01:59
The “e-liquid” contains a base similar to
that used in cosmetics and food which
helps maintain moisture21 without
12 tar – dark viscous substance
13 cancer-causing – carcinogenic
14 to blacken sth. – make sth. blacker/darker
15 taste bud – gustatory lingual receptor cells
16 to come in (come-came-come) – be relevant
17 to allow – permit, enable
18 just – (in this case) only
19 instead of – as opposed to, rather than
20 tricky – complicated
21 moisture – wetness, humidity
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Smoking vs. Vaping: Transcript

Cigarettes and Marijuana and have been used for centuries, but only recently has the process of vaporizing these substances become popular. So, what does science have to say about this technology? Is it actually^1 better for you? 00: When smoking normally, the heat from fire causes substances to change from a solid state to a vapour. In cigarettes, this releases nicotine which is absorbed into your bloodstream through the lungs^2 , causing increased heart rate^3 , constricted blood vessels^4 , release of dopamine in the brain and feelings of alertness. But because nicotine is a stimulant, once it’s no longer present^5 you crash and crave^6 more, which ultimately^7 leads to^8 addiction in many people. In the case of marijuana, the active component THC is aerosolized and follows the same pathway into your body, but with different effects which we explain in our video “Your Brain on Marijuana” here. 00: Smoking only takes 6 seconds for the active compounds to reach^9 your nervous system, unlike^10 chewing^11 tobacco or eating edible marijuana which takes much more time, BUT you have to inhale smoke in the process. This smoke consists of partially burned (^1) actually – ( false friend ) really (^2) lungs – pulmonary organs (^3) heart rate – rhythm of coronary pulsations, the speed at which the heart beats (^4) blood vessels – veins and arteries (^5) no longer present – not there anymore (^6) to crave – want, desire (^7) ultimately – ( false friend ) in the end (^8) to lead to (lead-led-led) – result in (^9) to reach – get to, arrive at (^10) unlike – in contrast to (^11) to chew – masticate ( formal ) particles which creates tar^12 in your body, has cancer-causing^13 effects, blackens^14 teeth and destroys taste buds^15. This is where vaping comes in^16. 01: If you can heat the active components enough to become aerosolized without starting a combustion reaction with the other compounds, then you theoretically get fast effects without the damage of smoke inhalation. Vaping typically involves a glass or metal chamber which has an electrical current passing through it - this way it can heat to a controlled temperature creating a vapour with minimal combustion, meaning you inhale much less smoke. 01: For marijuana users, vaporizers have become popular as the plant material can be heated to a specific temperature

  • usually between 185-210º Celsius – allowing^17 just^18 the THC containing vapour to be extracted. For e- cigarettes, using a liquid solution instead of^19 dried tobacco has become popular; this e-liquid contains water, nicotine, a base and occasionally flavourings, and vaporizes at a much lower temperature. But this is where things get tricky^20. 01: The “e-liquid” contains a base similar to that used in cosmetics and food which helps maintain moisture^21 without (^12) tar – dark viscous substance (^13) cancer-causing – carcinogenic (^14) to blacken sth. – make sth. blacker/darker (^15) taste bud – gustatory lingual receptor cells (^16) to come in (come-came-come) – be relevant (^17) to allow – permit, enable (^18) just – ( in this case ) only (^19) instead of – as opposed to, rather than (^20) tricky – complicated (^21) moisture – wetness, humidity

creating sogginess^22. One common base called propylene glycol, which is also used in theatrical smoke, is known to cause irritation to the eyes and respiratory infections. So what’s going to happen^23 after prolonged inhalation in e-cigarettes? Scientists are still studying these effects, and even though in America the FDA has given the seal of approval, much is still unknown. 02: E-liquid can also differ greatly between manufacturers with barely^24 any regulation for additives. Some have been found to contain diacetyl, a chemical that is known to give butter its “buttery” taste. Inhalation of this chemical can lead to^8 scarring^25 in the lungs^2 known as “Popcorn Lung”, named after hundreds of workers inhaled the chemical in a microwaveable popcorn factory and suffered irreversible lung damage. This is an example of how the lack of quality control in e-cigarettes should be a significant concern^26. 02: But, current evidence does indicate^27 that vaporizers administer nicotine with far less^28 adverse effects due to^29 decreased^30 carcinogenic products and smoke inhalation. But less harmful^31 does not mean safe. E-cigarettes with added flavouring (such as blueberry or grape) have been found to contain other harmful chemicals. And second- hand smoke is still an issue^32 ; exhaled particles from vaporizers known as (^22) sogginess – saturation (^23) to happen – occur (^24) barely – hardly (^25) scarring – damage, laceration (^26) concern – worry, preoccupation (^27) does indicate – ( emphatic ) indicates, suggests (^28) far less – ( in this case ) many fewer (^29) due to – because of (^30) decreased – reduced (^31) harmful – noxious, toxic (^32) issue – controversial problem “ultrafine particles” are known to affect pulmonary health. Others are worried that because these “e-cigs” are deemed^33 healthier that they are becoming more appealing^34 for young people. A study reported that continued use of e-cigarettes for teens in grade 6 to 12 had increased from 6% to 20% over three years. 03: On the other hand, much of the information we have on the adverse effects of smoking comes from long- term studies, with cancers appearing much later life. Since^35 vaporizer use is relatively new we simply don’t have the same access to longitudinal studies. So we’ll wait to see what the future brings. 03: (^33) to deem – consider (^34) appealing – attractive (^35) since – ( in this case ) given that