text: A new anti-smoking advert warning people that they could get colon cancer and be forced to use an ostomy bag for the rest of their lives has drawn the anger of a 19-year-old student who  uses one as a consequence of her fight with inflammatory bowel disease. Hattie Gladwell blogs about her experience of living with an ostomy bag after she underwent emergency surgery for ulcerative colitis. She has called for the new Tips From Former Smokers ad, commissioned by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, to be banned. Scroll down for video . Hattie Gladwell blogs about her experience of living with an ostomy bag after she underwent emergency surgery for ulcerative colitis . The advert features Julia, 58, of Mississippi who smoked for more than 20 years before she developed colon cancer at 49 years old which requires her to use an ostomy bag. The 30 second ad features her warning smokers that she has to use an ostomy bag taped to a hole in her abdomen as a consequence of smoking. 'I'm Julia, I smoked and I got colon cancer. I had chemo and two surgeries. But what I hated the most, was the colostomy bag. That's where they re-route your intestines so you have bowel movements that go into a bag,' she says. 'Through a hole in your stomach. My tip is: get over being squeamish. You're going to be emptying your bag 6 times a day.' The video ends with Julia holding up an ostomy bag, with a voiceover telling people where they can seek  help to quit smoking. Gladwell, who is English, writes on her MoreThanYourBag.com blog that the ad 'came as a complete shock' and left her feeling angry and disgusted. Gladwell has called for the new Tips From Former Smokers ad, commissioned by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, to be banned . 'Watching this video bought out so much anger that I didn't know was there. I am absolutely, utterly disgusted that they feel they can advertise a quit smoking campaign with something that has saved so many lives,' she wrote. The blogger says she doesn't understand why the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention decided to use a condition that can be caused by a variety of diseases – not just colon cancer – to put people off smoking. The ad is unfair to many people who need to use an ostomy, she argues, because it suggests that it is caused by something they've done to ourselves. Gladwell writes that Julia should remember that her colostomy bag is the reason that she's still alive. 'How the hell does this company have the audacity to make people feel so insecure? And how the hell do they have the nerve to use my condition as an example of why you should not smoke? The video ends with Julia holding up an ostomy bag, with a voiceover telling people where they can seek help to quit smoking . 'My ileostomy bag saved my life. It does not make me feel squeamish. If anything, I am just damn grateful to be alive. 'How are we meant to move on and embrace our bodies when such a large company are drilling it into the minds of society that Ostomy's are nothing but a consequence?' She has called for the advert to be banned.
target: Hattie Gladwell, 19, blogs about her experience of living with an ostomy bag after undergoing emergency surgery for ulcerative colitis .
  She is calling for a new anti-smoking advert to be banned because it warns  that they might get colon cancer and be forced to use a bag like her .
  'I am utterly disgusted that they feel they can advertise a quit smoking campaign with something that has saved so many lives' she wrote .
  She complains that the ad suggests people who use bags have brought the condition on themselves .