3 hrs ago | WOODTV.com
Smoking may harm your Apple computer
Last week the American Cancer Society held its 34th annual "Great American Smokeout." Perhaps they should have sent notices to owners of Apple computers letting them know that their second-hand smoke may be ruining their computers.
7 hrs ago | HendersonvilleNews.com
Artery Disease in Some Very Old Patients
The Book of Exodus in the King James translation of the Bible describes a pharaoh who "hardened his heart" against the exodus of the Jews from ancient Egypt.
11 hrs ago | Omaha World-Herald
Vaccine breaks out of the pack
Smokers have tried a long list of ways to quit: cold turkey, counseling, gum, patches.
Purdue limits smoking on campus
Three hundred universities nationwide are smoke-free, and now Pudue is moving one step closer.
Study links ADHD to smoking, lead
Exposure to both tobacco smoke before birth and lead during childhood increases a child's risk of developing attention deficit hyperactivity disorder more than eight-fold, according to new research from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
Apple just laid down the gauntlet with smokers announcing that it won't honor the warranty on a product that's been exposed to smoke.
City wants grant to battle smoking
Nov. 19--The American Cancer Society asks smokers to give up the habit for one day today as part of the Great American Smokeout.
Help Is Available For Smokers Who Want To Quit: A Message From Dr. Howard Koh
"With recent news that adult smoking rates have remained unchanged since 2004, and research showing that a clear majority of smokers want to quit, we urge smokers to mark today's 34th Great American Smokeout by making a quit plan and finding out about free resources that help them quit successfully.
Ohio's smoking rates may be on the rise
Public health advocates foresee a perfect storm heading to Ohio next year that could increase smoking rates, gut enforcement of the indoor smoking ban and allow Big Tobacco to lure children into using new, mint-flavored tobacco products.
Purdue going almost smoke-free
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Finding a spot to light up at Purdue University won't be too easy starting next year.
Apple Voiding Smokers' Warranties?
"Consumerist reports that Apple is refusing to work on computers that have been used in smoking households .
Soon, a vaccine to help you kick the butt
Good news for smokers struggling to quit - an injectable vaccine has been developed that may help you kick the habit.
Restaurant Smoking Ban Begins December 1st
To celebrate the upcoming ban on smoking in restaurants, Virginia's Health Commissioner today called on Virginians to show their support for the new law and local businesses by dining at their favorite smoke-free restaurants.
UT-Arlington bans smoking effective in August 2011
By NATHANIEL JONES ARLINGTON - Starting in August 2011, smoking will be banned at the University of Texas at Arlington, President James Spaniolo said Friday.The school is the first four-year college in the region to forbid tobacco use campuswide.'Many of us remember a time when smoking was commonplace in offices, malls, airplanes, public ...
34th annual 'Great American Smoke-out' is today
The American Cancer Society says today is the perfect day to kick the habit. Today marks the 34th annual 'Great American Smoke-out'. Former smokers made a stop at Louisiana Delta Community College to speak to students about the dangers of lighting up.
Pa. hospital system won't hire smokers
Prospective employees at a central Pennsylvania hospital chain will now be tested for nicotine when they apply for jobs.
A "Great" Day to Kick the Habit
The American Cancer Society wants Thursday, November 19th, to be the day for smokers to kick the habit.
Why you need to stop smoking now, especially if you're going under soon. Content courtesy of the American Society of Anesthesiologists November 19, 2009 If you smoke, anesthesiologists recommend that you stop smoking before surgery and stay off cigarettes until at least one week after surgery.
Cigarettes harbor many pathogenic bacteria
The research team describes the study as the first to show that "cigarettes themselves could be the direct source of exposure to a wide array of potentially pathogenic microbes among smokers and other people exposed to secondhand smoke." Still, the researchers caution that the public health implications are unclear and urge further research.
Six hundred people sanctioned for smoking inside trains
A total of 606 people have been sanctioned for smoking while on the train in Bulgaria since the beginning of the year, Bulgarian news agency BTA said.