it smoking? Visit the
U.S. Surgeon General or the
National Institutes of Health.
SOURCES: Norman H. Edelman, M.D., consultant, scientific affairs, American Lung Association; Andrea Jurisicova, M.D., assistant professor, University of Toronto, and Canada Research Chair, Molecular and Reproductive Medicine, Samuel Lunenfeld Research Institute, Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto; Amos Grunebaum, M.D., director, obstetrics, New York Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York City; Dec. 3, 2007, Journal of Clinical Investigation
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Page: 1 2 3 4 Related medicine news :1.
Smoking may strongly increase long-term risk of eye disease2.
Smoking increases risks for head and neck cancers for men and women3.
Smoking Boosts Risk for Head, Neck Cancers4.
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Passive smoking increases sleep disturbance among pregnant women6.
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Smoking in Movies May Put Teens at Risk8.
Test Spots Genetic Damage Done by Smoking9.
Scientists demonstate link between genetic variant and effectiveness of smoking cessation meds10.
Muslim Groups Kick Off Ramadan With Anti-Smoking Initiative11.
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