News Medicine

Do E-cigarettes lead to smoking?

A recent study conducted by researchers at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) has shed new light on the debate surrounding e-cigarettes and their potential

 News Medicine

Brain Magnet Treatment Helps Smokers Quit

A new study has found that a treatment called Theta-Burst transcranial magnetic stimulation (TBS) can improve self-control and reduce cigarette cravings in smokers. The brains

 News Psychology

Vaping linked to chronic stress

Young e-cigarette users are unfortunately more likely to suffer from chronic stress, according to a recent study by researchers at the Hospital for Sick Children

 News Medicine

E-cigarettes linked to increased tobacco use

A new study conducted by researchers at Purdue University has found that teenagers who use e-cigarettes before the age of 15 are more likely to

 News Medicine

Extend Life in Old Age for Former Smokers

Former smokers can significantly reduce their risk of death in old age through lifestyle changes. Many smokers are aware that regular inhalation of tobacco smoke

 News Medicine

Why not all smokers get lung cancer.

A recent report from the Robert Koch Institute reveals that approximately 59,700 people are diagnosed with lung cancer in Germany every year. The number of

 News Medicine

E-Cigarettes Alter Mouth Bacteria

The use of e-cigarettes has been on the rise in recent years, with many smokers switching to them as a supposedly less harmful alternative to

 News Medicine

Global Tobacco Consumption Declines

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), global tobacco consumption has decreased, but still, seven million people die each year due to smoking-related illnesses, including

 News Medicine

Smoking Protects Against Covid-19?

A new study from the University of Hiroshima has shed light on the paradoxical phenomenon that smokers are less likely to contract COVID-19, but more

 News Medicine

Smoking Increases COVID-19 Mortality

Smoking has been found to significantly increase the hospitalization and mortality rates of COVID-19 patients. Previous studies did not always show this correlation because they