Príklady paan

• It provides advice and support on giving up tobacco whether as cigarettes, bidi, the hookah, chewing tobacco or tobacco in paan.

• Several relatively new tobaccos of questionable provenance have joined gutkha and paan from the far east in being legal and on sale.

• Tobacco is mixed with a number of other substances to produce paan.

• In addition to the paan products—the leaf-based parcels—a new generation of tobacco products has begun to enter the market.

• Consumers prefer chewing tobacco formulations such as gutka over paan.

• Tea-shops and paan-stalls abound and there is a high concentration of "mishtir dokaan" (sweet-shops).

• The customers are invited and offered sweets, paan and gifts on this occasion.

• Breaks are then given so that the ladies can have "paan" and "shupari" and/or tea.

• Paan is losing its appeal to farmers because of falling demand.

• It is known for its paan leaves plantation, clove-chillies and banana plantations.

• Using paan with tobacco significantly increases the risk of mouth cancers.

• The main trade presently is of paan (betel leaf).

• The meal is finally concluded with the handing out of betel leaf (paan), which is considered to be an aid to digestion and an astringent.

• In general, though, paan is an occasional delicacy thoroughly enjoyed by many, and almost exclusively bought from street vendors instead of any preparations at home.

• In one study (c. 1985), scientists linked malignant tumours to the site of skin or subcutaneous administration of aqueous extracts of "paan" in mice.