Smoking Study

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  Second-Hand Smoke Leaves A Heavy Health Burden On Children, Study Explains How

  A new global analysis highlights that children remain disproportionately harmed by exposure to second-hand smoke, leading to respiratory illness, growth issues, and long-term disease risk.

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  Smoking Boosts Risk For Type-2 Diabetes Subtypes, Especially Severe Kinds

  A new large Scandinavian study finds that smoking (past or current) increases the risk for all four subtypes of type-2 diabetes (T2D). Heavy smokers and those with genetic susceptibility are particularly at risk.

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  Heatwaves May Age You As Much As Smoking Or Drinking. Here's Why

  The study highlights the need to understand the physiological stresses of a warming planet on human health.

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  Anti-Ageing Guru Bryan Johnson Warns Against Smoking Weed: "It Doesn't Vibe With Longevity"

  According to a new study he cited, smoking or consuming cannabis can significantly reduce blood flow, similar to tobacco.

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  Southeast Asia Sees Nearly 150% Rise in Heart Disease, Study Shows

  The number of people with cardiovascular disease surged by 148 per cent in Southeast Asia over the past three decades, with the condition becoming the region's leading cause of mortality and morbidity, according to new research.

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  Lung Cancer Cases Rising In Non-Smoking Women: Risk Factors & Causes

  Lung Cancer Cases: In this article, we understand what factors can increase the cancer risk of non-smoking women.

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  Lung Cancer Cases In Never-Smokers On The Rise: Lancet Study

  Cases of lung cancer among those who never smoked is on the rise and air pollution could be contributing to the increase, according to a new study.

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  Each Cigarette Costs Men 17 Minutes, Women 22 Minutes Of Life, Study Warns

  The study highlighted that on average, a single cigarette takes about 20 minutes off a person's life.

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  1.5 Million Deaths A Year Linked To Air Pollution From Fires: Study

  Over 90 percent of deaths linked to air pollution from landscape fires were in low and middle-income countries, with nearly 40 percent in sub-Saharan Africa alone.

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  Cutting Down Smoking Could Increase Life Expectancy By A Year: Study

  Cutting down smoking to five per cent of current rates by 2050 would increase life expectancy by a year among men and 0.2 years in women, according to recent global modelling studies published in The Lancet Public Health journal.

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  Brain Ageing Could Be Detected With Five New Patterns After 50,000 Brain Scans, Claims Study

  Brain ageing patterns that could be indicative of a neurodegenerative disease or brain atrophy have been discovered by a study. As many as five such patterns have emerged after an extensive analysis of nearly 50,000 brain scans, the study claimed. Conducted by researchers using advanced machine-learning techniques, this study provides new insights ...

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  Half Of Dementia Cases Can Be Curbed By Addressing These Key Risk Factors

  Millions of cases of dementia could be prevented or delayed by reducing a range of risk factors such as smoking or air pollution, according to a major new study, though outside experts warn that such measures can only go so far.

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  We Don't All Smoke Weed In Germany, Chancellor Assures Chinese Students

  Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Monday reassured Chinese students in Shanghai that they did not have to smoke cannabis if they studied in Germany and that Germany had

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  Study Explains Why Women May Struggle More To Quit Smoking

  The study found that women become dependent on nicotine faster than men and experience more difficulty quitting.

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  Plant Compound Effective, Inexpensive Way To Help People Quit Smoking: Study

  Cytisine, a plant-based compound, increases the chances of successful smoking cessation by over two-fold compared with placebo and may be more effective than nicotine replacement therapy, a study has found.