Search Results 341-350 of 19220 for smoking
Things like smoking and genetics put us at risk for developing different diseases, but neither are the biggest risk factor. "Nutrition is now the No. 1 ...
... smoking as a cause of COPD. Dr. Taneja's team has developed an expedited model of cigarette smoke-induced COPD in mice that express human immune genes and ...
Smoking. Specific causes of a high white blood cell count include: Allergy, especially severe allergic reactions; Asthma; Bacterial, viral, fungal or ...
When you quit smoking, lung function improves slightly and declines at a slower rate thereafter. Even smokers with lung cancer or heart disease live longer and ...
Avoid tobacco smoke. Smoking or breathing secondhand smoke irritates your lungs and can worsen coughs. If you smoke, talk with your healthcare professional ...
Stop smoking. If you smoke, quit. If you don't smoke, don't start. Smoking increases your risk of stomach cancer and many other types of cancer. Quitting ...
The first step in treatment is to stop exposure to lung irritants, including tobacco smoke. Patients who stop smoking have fewer symptoms and may see slightly ...
... smoking. The ads – called corrective statements –will run for one year on television networks during prime time and in print and online in about 50 ...
... smokers that quit. There are more than 18.5 million current menthol cigarette smokers ages 12 and older in the U.S., with particularly high rates of use by ...
The Mayo Clinic Lung Screening Program begins with a consult with a nurse practitioner to discuss risk factors and review the patient's smoking history to ...
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic Press.
Your GivingTuesday gift can go 2X as far.