The sitting epidemic
Could corporate America keep employees from having their butts glued to their chairs for nine to 10 hours a day?
Could corporate America keep employees from having their butts glued to their chairs for nine to 10 hours a day?
Risk factors affect the part of the brain that plays an important role in short- and long-term memory.
Tobacco-free policies in workplaces, in particular, may be a promising approach to preventing premature cardiovascular disease.
The habit is not only bad for the lungs and heart, it can also damage your ears.
...Or have you? Let's take a look at women and smoking.
Findings could spur public policies to require lower nicotine levels in tobacco cigarettes and increase regulation of e-cigarettes.
Deaths from lung-related causes were reduced by as much as 45 percent.
Anti-smoking policies are linked to drop in childhood chest infections and asthma attacks.
Study finds natural selection still happening, with gene variants linked to Alzheimer's, smoking fading.
Tobacco cessation class helps a hospice nurse kick cigarettes for good after 35 years.
Hooked on smoking? Jill Zalokar was, too—for almost half a century. Until she learned the tools to quit for good.
About 1 in 50 people have an aneurysm lurking in their brain. Take some steps to make sure you're not one of them.