Chewing tobacco is a form of smokeless tobacco that is popular in different parts of the world. It is also known by various names such as snuff, dip, chew, and pinch, among others. Snuff refers to powdered tobacco that is typically inhaled through the nostrils. Dip is a term commonly used in the United States to refer to moist, grounded tobacco placed between the lower lip and the gums. Chew, on the other hand, refers to a form of tobacco that is chewed or held in the mouth like gum. Pinch, a term mostly used in Scandinavia, describes a small amount of tobacco held between the lip and gum. Regardless of the name used, the consumption of chewing tobacco poses numerous health risks, including an increased risk of cancer and gum disease.