Moneycontrol.com | Mar 21, 2007
Here are reasons why you need supplements to help keep you healthy.
Reuters | Mar 20, 2007
A smoker's arteries can lose their tobacco-induced stiffness after the habit is kicked.
Reuters | Mar 20, 2007
Smoking not only can wrinkle the face and turn it yellow, it can do the same to the whole body.
AP | Mar 16, 2007
As little as five minutes of exercise could help smokers quit.
Nisha Samson | Mar 16, 2007
Chipped, yellowing nails are disgraceful and a complete turn-off. Take a look at the most common nail problems.
Reuters | Mar 13, 2007
If your parents lived to be 85 you are less likely to develop high blood pressure, cholesterol problems and other factors involved in heart disease.
Reuters | Mar 10, 2007
Cigarette smoking appears to be a risk factor for tuberculosis infection and tuberculosis disease.
Reuters | Mar 03, 2007
Women who smoke while pregnant may cause permanent cardiovascular damage to their children.
Reuters | Feb 22, 2007
Smokers are more likely to develop mental health disturbances than those who don't smoke.
IBNLive.com | Feb 21, 2007
"He smokes a lot and has to stop now. I am sure the doctors will tell him so..."
Reuters | Feb 21, 2007
Smoking causes long-lasting changes in the brain similar to changes seen in animals when they are given cocaine.
Reuters | Feb 20, 2007
Virtually all women are at risk of heart disease and doctors should more strongly consider prescribing a daily aspirin for their female patients.
CNN-IBN | Feb 17, 2007
Heart disease in women is common now because of lifestyle changes such as smoking, stress and eating habits.
AP | Feb 17, 2007
Smoking marijuana eased HIV-related pain in some patients in a study.
Reuters | Feb 15, 2007
Children exposed to cocaine in the womb exhibit behaviour problems.
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