added 2007 Thu Apr 12 21:32:10 by populist
What do a slice of cheese, a glass of water, and a plate of broccoli have in common? According to new research, consuming any of these foods seems to diminish the taste of cigarettes.
What do a slice of cheese, a glass of water, and a plate of broccoli have in common? According to new research, consuming any of these foods seems to diminish the taste of cigarettes.
added 2007 Sun Feb 11 19:23:09 by charbarred
Smoking rates among American teens continue to decline, with the proportion who are current smokers in 2004 down from recent peak levels in the mid-1990s by one-half among the nation's 8th and 10th graders and by a third among 12th graders.
Smoking rates among American teens continue to decline, with the proportion who are current smokers in 2004 down from recent peak levels in the mid-1990s by one-half among the nation's 8th and 10th graders and by a third among 12th graders.
added 2007 Tue Feb 6 20:15:33 by Wil
As the second leading cause of death in the world, cigarette smoking is a preventable behavior. Most countries require warnings about health risks on every package, but the effectiveness of these warnings depends upon the design and the "freshness" of the messages.
As the second leading cause of death in the world, cigarette smoking is a preventable behavior. Most countries require warnings about health risks on every package, but the effectiveness of these warnings depends upon the design and the "freshness" of the messages.
added 2006 Mon Aug 21 19:24:24 by bluecuparoo
Major cigarette makers face a daunting marketing challenge in the wake of a federal court ruling last Thursday: changing the name of some of their biggest-selling brands. Unless overturned on appeal, the court ruling will force companies to abandon the adjectives "light" and "low-tar,"
Major cigarette makers face a daunting marketing challenge in the wake of a federal court ruling last Thursday: changing the name of some of their biggest-selling brands. Unless overturned on appeal, the court ruling will force companies to abandon the adjectives "light" and "low-tar,"
