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Wildfires Are Making The US Smoggy Again, Reversing Progress On Cleaner Air, Study Finds
For more than a decade, the United States dramatically reduced its national smog levels, but since 2015 smoke from increasingly larger wildfires is reversing that clean-up trend and making the air dirtier and deadlier, a new study finds.
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"Herbal" Cigarettes May Be More Toxic Than You Think, New Study Explains How
Scientists have found that herbal cigarettes may release harmful substances at levels similar to, or even higher than, conventional tobacco cigarettes.
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You May Have More Control Over Longevity Than Commonly Understood: Study
According to the report, smoking remains one of the most lethal habits, and perhaps the single most significant driver of unhealthy ageing.
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Is Erectile Dysfunction A Side Effect Of Taking Weight-Loss Drugs? New Trial Results Say Yes
A new study links GLP-1 drugs, used for diabetes and weight loss, to a higher risk of erectile dysfunction.
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Study Finds Smoking Weed And Tobacco Accelerates Brain Shrinkage
Research finds cannabis and tobacco use linked to increased brain volume loss and emotional disruption.
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New Study Reveals How A Dad's Dependence On Nicotine May Raise His Child's Diabetes Risk
A new study published in the Journal of the Endocrine Society highlights that paternal lifestyle choices can directly impact a child's diabetes risk. Here is why this study is important for Indian families and why fathers need to pay attention.
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Severe COVID, Flu Infections Linked To Higher Lung Cancer Risk, Finds Study
A recent study has found that severe cases COVID-19 or influenza can leave lasting changes in the lungs that increase the risk of lung cancer years later. The study was conducted by researchers from the University of Virginia Health System.
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Arshad Warsi Quit Smoking In A Week: Does Going Cold Turkey Really Work?
After actor Arshad Warsi revealed he quit smoking in just one week after decades, many are wondering: does quitting "cold turkey" actually work?
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The 2 Common Habits Behind 40% Of Preventable Cancers: New WHO Global Report
A World Health Organization study published in Nature Medicine identifies that 38% of global cancer cases are linked to 30 preventable risk factors.
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7.1 Million Worldwide Cancer Cases Preventable, Tobacco Biggest Culprit: WHO
Up to four in 10 or 7.1 million cancer cases worldwide could be prevented, according to a new global analysis from the World Health Organization (WHO) and its International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) on Wednesday.
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Nearly 2 In Every 5 Global Cancer Cases Were Preventable: Study
Nearly 2 in 5 cancer cases worldwide in 2022 were preventable, linked to smoking, infections, alcohol, obesity, and inactivity. A Nature Medicine study reveals 7.1 million cases tied to modifiable risk factors, with lung, stomach, and cervical cancer
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Staying Up Late May Increase Your Heart Attack And Stroke Risk; Here's How
A new study has found that 'night owls' or people who go to bed late may have an increased risk of cardiovascular events. The study was published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
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Smokers Who Started Before 20 Have Higher Stroke Risk, Major Study Finds
A large nationwide study reveals that people who begin smoking before age 20 face significantly higher risks of stroke, heart attack and early death, even when smoking exposure is similar.
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99% Of Heart Attacks Tied To 4 Risk Factors, Study Finds
A global study of 9 million adults shows 99% of heart attacks and strokes are linked to four key risk factors-hypertension, cholesterol, blood sugar, and smoking.
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Lung Cancer Cases, Related Deaths May Rise Sharply By 2030: New ICMR Study
The new Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) study shows that lung cancer incidence will be the highest in the North-East, wherein the rates among women are close to those of men.
-
Wildfires Are Making The US Smoggy Again, Reversing Progress On Cleaner Air, Study Finds
For more than a decade, the United States dramatically reduced its national smog levels, but since 2015 smoke from increasingly larger wildfires is reversing that clean-up trend and making the air dirtier and deadlier, a new study finds.
-
"Herbal" Cigarettes May Be More Toxic Than You Think, New Study Explains How
Scientists have found that herbal cigarettes may release harmful substances at levels similar to, or even higher than, conventional tobacco cigarettes.
-
You May Have More Control Over Longevity Than Commonly Understood: Study
According to the report, smoking remains one of the most lethal habits, and perhaps the single most significant driver of unhealthy ageing.
-
Is Erectile Dysfunction A Side Effect Of Taking Weight-Loss Drugs? New Trial Results Say Yes
A new study links GLP-1 drugs, used for diabetes and weight loss, to a higher risk of erectile dysfunction.
-
Study Finds Smoking Weed And Tobacco Accelerates Brain Shrinkage
Research finds cannabis and tobacco use linked to increased brain volume loss and emotional disruption.
-
New Study Reveals How A Dad's Dependence On Nicotine May Raise His Child's Diabetes Risk
A new study published in the Journal of the Endocrine Society highlights that paternal lifestyle choices can directly impact a child's diabetes risk. Here is why this study is important for Indian families and why fathers need to pay attention.
-
Severe COVID, Flu Infections Linked To Higher Lung Cancer Risk, Finds Study
A recent study has found that severe cases COVID-19 or influenza can leave lasting changes in the lungs that increase the risk of lung cancer years later. The study was conducted by researchers from the University of Virginia Health System.
-
Arshad Warsi Quit Smoking In A Week: Does Going Cold Turkey Really Work?
After actor Arshad Warsi revealed he quit smoking in just one week after decades, many are wondering: does quitting "cold turkey" actually work?
-
The 2 Common Habits Behind 40% Of Preventable Cancers: New WHO Global Report
A World Health Organization study published in Nature Medicine identifies that 38% of global cancer cases are linked to 30 preventable risk factors.
-
7.1 Million Worldwide Cancer Cases Preventable, Tobacco Biggest Culprit: WHO
Up to four in 10 or 7.1 million cancer cases worldwide could be prevented, according to a new global analysis from the World Health Organization (WHO) and its International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) on Wednesday.
-
Nearly 2 In Every 5 Global Cancer Cases Were Preventable: Study
Nearly 2 in 5 cancer cases worldwide in 2022 were preventable, linked to smoking, infections, alcohol, obesity, and inactivity. A Nature Medicine study reveals 7.1 million cases tied to modifiable risk factors, with lung, stomach, and cervical cancer
-
Staying Up Late May Increase Your Heart Attack And Stroke Risk; Here's How
A new study has found that 'night owls' or people who go to bed late may have an increased risk of cardiovascular events. The study was published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
-
Smokers Who Started Before 20 Have Higher Stroke Risk, Major Study Finds
A large nationwide study reveals that people who begin smoking before age 20 face significantly higher risks of stroke, heart attack and early death, even when smoking exposure is similar.
-
99% Of Heart Attacks Tied To 4 Risk Factors, Study Finds
A global study of 9 million adults shows 99% of heart attacks and strokes are linked to four key risk factors-hypertension, cholesterol, blood sugar, and smoking.
-
Lung Cancer Cases, Related Deaths May Rise Sharply By 2030: New ICMR Study
The new Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) study shows that lung cancer incidence will be the highest in the North-East, wherein the rates among women are close to those of men.
