The Latest Breaking News from Smoking

Vaping has increased twofold among young people aged 15 to 29 in the past year despite national reforms to crack down on usage.

AIRSCREAM, an international vape brand and the first and only to officially receive approval from the Egyptian government for the trade of vapes legally, is taking a pioneering stance on the health risks associated with illicit e-cigarettes. By prioritising sustainability, product excellence, and harm reduction, AIRSCREAM is committed to providing…

For years I had been trying to quit, without success, when I decided to take a new approach. It helped me achieve the previously unthinkable

Heart disease is a leading cause of death in India, with rising incidence due to lifestyle changes, urbanization, and increasing prevalence of risk factors like hypertension, diabetes, obesity, and smoking. Poor dietary habits, physical inactivity, and stress contribute significantly. Early detection and management are often hindered by lack of awareness…

Proportion of adults using e-cigarettes containing up to 20mg/ml of nicotine has increased to 32.5% from 6.6% in 2021

Ahead of the third women's Major of the year, PGA professional Emma Booth sums up why Charley Hull is a breath of fresh air on and off the golf course

Boston's players, staff, management, and ownership were all on hand, smoking cigars and sending champagne in all directions.

Does it matter that the president has most of the Hollywood A-listers while Trump has a guy named Phil Robertson? Also, some lies about crime, and a sad end for cigar-smoking House Republicans

Oral nicotine pouches – like Zyn and Velo in the U.S. – appear to be less toxic than cigarettes and deliver comparable levels of nicotine. This makes them an alternative for people who smoke. However, people who’ve never smoked are using them, too, and youth are open to trying them.…

Australia’s Prohibition-style attempts to abolish nicotine use have predictably led to a new drug war being fought over a legal substance.

Lonely people are more likely to get heart disease, strokes, anxiety, depression, dementia … Add it all up, and they’re 26% more likely to die early. How do you avoid joining the unhappy millions?