It's no secret that smoking is unhealthy. Let's be honest, the anti-smoking ads we see on T.V. are downright scary. Many of us have lost someone close to us from lung cancer. Okay, smoking is bad. I get it, but are smokers bad as well?
Here is Today's Daily Dilemma:
After being a smoker for most of his life (about a pack a day), my Husband quit smoking about a year ago. I was thrilled. He is a bit older than me and to be honest, I worry about him being there when we get older...
Smoking is already banned inside SUNY campuses, but now the entire campus could soon be tobacco free. The State University of New York Board of Trustees voted to support such a proposal on Tuesday.
The "Daily Dilemma" on the Sean and Richie Show is featured every weekday morning at 6:40am. We and the listeners take on someone's problems and try to offer different perspectives. Now, these don't have to be huge problems- it could just be something bothering you or a friend, or it could be some little thing you and another just can't agree on. If you have a dilemma to share we'd love
Some of the ads they have out there are too graphic to show here, so I'm not going down that road. But I am asking the question: Are these disturbing images of people coughing, breathing with oxygen tanks etc working?
Using a nicotine patch may help improve mild memory loss in older adults, according to a study published in the journal Neurology.
Previous studies have shown smokers could improve cognitive function by quitting smoking and other studies have found attention and memory improvement in people with Alzheimer’s disease. In this study, researchers at the American Academy of Neurology looked at nicotine
While most cases of lung cancer occur in smokers, nearly 20 percent of cases strike those who’ve never touched a cigarette. When it comes down to the facts, 32,000 nonsmoking Americans die from lung cancer every year — so many that experts say it’s time to stop calling it “the smoker’s disease.”
A new study has found smoking may slightly increase the risk of breast cancer in women. The risk can also be greater in women who smoke at a young age -- more specifically, before they have children.