Polonium exists both naturally, as a by-product of the radioactive decay of naturally occurring Uranium 238, and from the 'fall out' of nuclear accidents and the hundreds of atomic bomb tests last century. All plants, including those we eat and feed to livestock, MAY absorb extremely low concentrations of polonium from the environment. The tobacco plant is no exception. Polonium has also been detected in fish.
Another potential source of polonium in plants is from phosphate fertilizers. The phosphate ores used have the ability to absorb and trap radioactive contaminants and this is another industrial use of the ores. (Others include the treatment of drinking water and as a whitener in toothpaste!)
No commercially viable method is known to eliminate polonium from cigarettes nor from the plants (and fish) in the human food chain, where the levels are considered 'safe'. However, there are many other health risks associated with smoking.
Yes, it is possible to detect polonium in tobacco.
Yes
Some studies have found over 4,000 chemicals in cigarette smoke.
Aniline is a type of chemical found in cigarette smoke.
cancer
over 4000
Check the link for a current list of what's in a cigarette.
Mutagens
Cyanide
The Green Smoke cigarette is better than real cigarette, it has no tar in it but does have nicotine.
smoke comes through the filter on the cigarette and into your lungs
Cigarette Smoke Phantom was created in 2002.
Information for smoking a cigarette can be found on wikiHow. There is a 13 step instruction guide with photographs. More information can be found on the YouTube website.