樱桃视频

October 24, 2015

As smokers spark up e-cigs to quit, traditional aids suffer

When Marty Weinstein decided to quit smoking, he took a friend's advice and tried electronic cigarettes rather than government-approved nicotine replacement products.

October 24, 2015

Heart group says e-cigarettes might help smokers quit

The American Heart Association's first policy statement on electronic cigarettes backs them as a last resort to help smokers quit. The American Cancer Society has no formal policy but quietly took a similar stance in May.

October 24, 2015

Jury still out on e-cigarettes as cessation aid, US doctors say

There isn't enough evidence yet to say whether e-cigarettes are safe or effective for helping people quit smoking, new U.S. guidelines on tobacco cessation conclude.

October 24, 2015

Teen hookah and snus users more likely to move on to cigarettes

Kids who smoke hookah or use snus are more likely to move on to cigarettes, according to a new study.

October 24, 2015

Smoking may change structure of teens' brains

Young smokers who have smoked more cigarettes have clear differences in their brains compared to lighter smokers, according to a new study.

October 24, 2015

Low-nicotine cigarettes may reduce smoking, encourage quitting

A large test of cigarettes with reduced nicotine finds that they help smokers cut down on the number of smokes they consume each day, at least in the short term, and that cigarettes with the lowest nicotine levels may even encourage smokers to quit.

October 24, 2015

'Thirdhand' smoke poses cancer risk

New research out of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has found that the residue from smoking indoors 鈥� so-called 鈥渢hirdhand smoke鈥� 鈥� has the potential to cause cancer.

October 24, 2015

Kentucky bans tobacco products on most state properties

Kentucky, the second biggest tobacco-producing state in the country, on Thursday banned all uses of its products on most government properties.

October 24, 2015

E-cigarettes just more smoke and mirrors, doctors say

So, are e-cigarettes safe?

October 24, 2015

Smokers with genetic variant likely to smoke longer, get cancer sooner, study finds

New research has pinpointed a specific genetic variation that may cause smokers to stick with the habit longer than smokers who don鈥檛 have the variant. The research, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, also indicated that smokers with the genetic variant are more likely to be diagnosed with lung cancer at an earlier age.