#smoking

"This is almost double what was previously estimated,” researchers said of the number of Californians who died of tobacco-related cancers.

Jamie L. Studts, PhD, explains a common term used to understand smoking history in lung cancer diagnosis and treatment.

Cigarette smoking negatively impacts HIV management and treatment.

Screening is recommended for current and former heavy smokers ages 50 to 80, but HIV-positive people may benefit from earlier screening.

New UCSF study shows these substances may lead to heart disorders

In 2022, reported use of any illicit drug within the past year remained at or significantly below pre-pandemic levels for all grades.

Adult cancer survivors have an increased risk for bone fractures, specifically pelvic and vertebral fractures, finds a new study.

In a joint policy statement, AACR and ASCO outline the latest research on e-cigarettes and other electronic nicotine delivery systems.

“It is clear e-cigarettes continue to play a major role in preventing our ability to achieve a tobacco-free generation.”

The economic loss significantly outpaced the cigarette industry’s $92 billion revenue by nearly a ten-to-one ratio.

Combining e-cigarettes with regular cigarettes may increase health risks.

A new study associates physical activity, diet and other healthy lifestyles with a 27% reduction in risk of death for former smokers.

The JUUL e-cigarette settlement reveals nefarious marketing practices to lure and addict underage tobacco users, writes ASC CAN.

Regular screening can detect lung cancer early, when it’s easier to treat.

Plus: Study shows that cutting down on alcohol consumption can reduce cancer risk.

Nearly 123,000 cancer deaths, or close to 30% of all U.S. cancer deaths, were due to cigarette smoking in 2019.