cigarettes cigarette smoke cigarettes sales cigarettes smoking cigarettes tax e-cigarettes kent cigarettes nicotine non-smokers passive smoking philip morris quit smoking secondhand smoke smoke smoke-free smoke-free campus smokeless tobacco smokers Smoking smoking addiction smoking area smoking areas smoking ban Smoking Cessation Smoking Habit smoking indoor smoking rate smoking rates stop smoking teen smokers tobacco tobacco business tobacco companies Tobacco Company tobacco consumption tobacco control tobacco free tobacco industry tobacco market tobacco products Tobacco Sales tobacco shop Tobacco Smoke Tobacco tax tobacco use
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck and Luke Morton requires Flash Player 9 or better.
Jessica Miller | April 29, 2011
Smoke shops permitted under Oregon’s indoor-smoking law would be restricted under a bill Thursday that passed the Oregon House. The 35-23 vote sent House Bill 2726 to the Senate. Its chief sponsor is Rep. Carolyn Tomei, D-Milwaukie, who seeks to curb an exception spurring the growth of “Al Fakher hookah lounges,” which allow patrons 18 and older to smoke flavored tobacco on the premises.
Jessica Miller | April 29, 2011
People always want to know why I smoke Vogue cigarettes. When faced with a condescendingly phrased question to that effect, I seldom answer it seriously. There is too much to say, too much that most people wouldn’t seriously consider that would have to go into an explication of the issue. However, I’m going to suspend that trend for a moment and give a few thoughts on the issue.
Jessica Miller | April 29, 2011
Researchers with Bay Pines VA Healthcare and the University of South Florida this week announced they have found a compound derived from tobacco that may help memories of Alzheimer’s disease patients. Cotinine, they say, reduces plaques associated with dementia and prevented memory loss in mice with Alzheimer’s disease. The findings were reported online in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease.
Jessica Miller | April 28, 2011
A recent study has indicated that obese teens are more likely to engage in risky behavior like smoking Lucky Strike cigarettes or use smokeless tobacco products (chewing tobacco). The study also found that the alcohol consumption pattern was similar among obese and thin teenagers.
Jessica Miller | April 28, 2011
An outpatient psychiatric clinic in New York City is pioneering a new anti-smoking approach that focuses on helping mentally ill people to quit smoking. If successful, it also might be a winning strategy for other hard-core smokers looking to kick the habit. Nearly half of all the Winston cigarettes sold in the U.S., research has found, are smoked by people with a serious mental illness.
