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Smoking Cause Cancer
Article updated and reviewed by Larry A. Weinrauch, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School. Editorial review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network on July 22, 2005.
Quitting smoking can have a profound, positive impact on a person's quality of life.
Data from large prospective studies have shown that cigarette-smoking men have a 70 percent higher overall death rate than nonsmokers. The excess mortality of female smokers has been somewhat less than that of male smokers, but...
More information on "Smoking Cause Cancer"
From Our Experts
Smoking is a starting point for COPD, stroke, lung cancer, heart...
In general, I think, people are aware that smoking is a major factor in lung disease, causing the overwhelming majority of chronic... Read more »
Smoking Causes Sleep Deprivation
A new study shows that smoking disrupts sleep in two ways. First, as bedtime approaches, the smoker has a final "relaxing" smoke before... Read more »
Smoking on screen and on the field: Athletes and celebs who smoke
I came across an interesting article yesterday while I was catching up on soccer news. David James is an English soccer goalie who smoked... Read more »
Third-Hand Tobacco Smoke: What's Left After The Tobacco Smoke Clears?
There are more than 400,000 tobacco-related deaths annually in the U.S. Health statistics estimate about 3,000 teenagers try and then... Read more »
Benefits of Smoking Cessation for Your Heart & Tips to Quit...
The good news is that in recent years fewer Americans are smoking cigarettes, however many still continue to smoke, and unfortunately the... Read more »
From Our Sources
Non-Smoking Lung Cancer
(Ivanhoe Newswire) About 15 percent of people with lung cancers have never smoked. A new study finds the cause could be linked to cells that cannot... Read more »
Many unaware of the link between weight, smoking, and cancer
A “shocking” number of people don’t know that being overweight is a main risk factor for cancer, a new survey has found. The survey of over... Read more »
Smoking riskier for women
Women are more vulnerable to cigarette smoke than men, a new study has found. In a study of 683 lung cancer patients, researchers found that women... Read more »
Smoking Increases Osteoporosis Risk
A joint US-China study concluded that exposure to second-hand smoke increased the risk of osteoporosis in pre-menopausal women by a factor of three.... Read more »
Meet Anne Mitchell
Anne Mitchell was a smoker for more than 25 years and tried to quit hundreds of times before finding long-term success. Having started smoking and... Read more »
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