E-cigarette users and dual users — those who use both conventional cigarettes and e-cigarettes — are associated with a higher ...

Here’s what the evidence suggests. Credit...Aileen Son for The New York Times Supported by By Jen A. Miller Q: Are e-cigarettes actually useful for quitting smoking cigarettes? For adults who are ...

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, approximately 28 million Americans smoke tobacco (11% of US adults). 68% of smokers want to quit, and 55% of smokers have tried at least ...

Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) helped people better stick to smoking cessation in the randomized controlled ESTxENDS trial. Participants smoking at least five tobacco cigarettes a day at ...

A woman reflects on decades of quitting and relapsing, the nostalgia tied to smoking, and why she's rethinking what it means to quit.

The CDC is not taking any more butts when it comes to smoking. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has launched the 2024 version of its federally funded national tobacco education ...

Residency-trained clinical pharmacists delivered tobacco use disorder treatment within HIV clinics over 10 visits across 24 weeks, supporting feasibility of embedding cessation services in routine HIV ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. John Samuels is the Founder/CEO of Wellworth healthcare advisory firm. A cigarette lit on screen once symbolized noir, danger and ...

Pipe and cigar smoking is linked to faster lung function decline and higher mortality, even among people who have never ...

By Hugo Francisco de Souza Rare genetic variants in a little-studied nicotine receptor subunit are linked to markedly lower ...