Research shows that cigarettes with lower nicotine content helps smokers consume less cigarettes.
A recent research presented by the European Lung Foundation reveals that grandmothers who smoked while pregnant may have grandchildren with an increased risk of asthma even when parents of those children didn't smoke.
Genes are the reason why some smokers never develop lung disease despite non-smokers or those who have never smoked in their life can acquire Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).
Swapping out "healthy" habits may cause even more health risks, so think twice and consult your health provider or doctor before making any drastic changes.
Type 2 diabetes patients who smoke are at high risk of developing illnesses that can make their condition worse.
The rates at which nonsmokers get lung cancer have increased by up to 15 percent.
Psychedelic substances such as LSD, ecstasy and magic mushrooms have been reclassified to be used as treatment for several mental health disorders.
People who have high stress levels at work may have harmful health complications similar to inhaling second-hand smoke.
