Female Smokers

Bleeding inside the lining of the brain or subarachnoid hemorrhage is significantly more common among smokers, especially women, a new study has found.

Female smokers of childbearing age who smoke heavily- especially women who have not been pregnant have a higher risk of developing breast cancer.

Men and women with a history of alcohol abuse may not see long-term negative effects on their memory and thinking but female smokers do, a new study suggests.

Females who have ever smoked have a higher risk of developing breast cancer.

Female smokers may be more likely to develop lung cancer than men who smoke a similar amount. Researchers found that of nearly 2,500 men and women age 40 and older screened for lung cancer, women had more than twice the risk of being diagnosed with the disease.

Bleeding inside the lining of the brain or subarachnoid hemorrhage is significantly more common among smokers, especially women, a new study has found.

Female smokers of childbearing age who smoke heavily- especially women who have not been pregnant have a higher risk of developing breast cancer.

Men and women with a history of alcohol abuse may not see long-term negative effects on their memory and thinking but female smokers do, a new study suggests.

Females who have ever smoked have a higher risk of developing breast cancer.

Female smokers may be more likely to develop lung cancer than men who smoke a similar amount. Researchers found that of nearly 2,500 men and women age 40 and older screened for lung cancer, women had more than twice the risk of being diagnosed with the disease.