Male Smokers

• 

  Excessive Vitamin B Use May Up Risk of Lung Cancer in Male Smokers

  Experts at the Ohio State University conducted the study factoring in close to 77,000 male patients ageing between 50 to 76 years.

• 

  Number of Male Smokers in India Rose 36 Percent Since 1998: Study

  At the ages 15-69 years, there were about 11 million women who smoked - about one-tenth of the total of male smokers.

• 

  The Rising Incidence of Lung Cancer in Indian Men: Experts Speak

  Lung cancer is no more a smoker's disease and has moved to the top of the category of life-threatening ailments among Indian males and in the coming years women may also have to face a higher risk of developing lung cancer, expressed doctors in the national capital.

• 

  Smoking May Put You at Higher Tooth Loss Risk: Study

  Heavy and regular smokers have a significantly increased risk of tooth loss, according to a new study that found smoking can hide the effects of gum disease.

• 

  Male Smokers at Higher Risk for Osteoporosis

  Male smokers are more likely than women smokers to have osteoporosis and fractures of their vertebrae, a new study has found.

• 

  Smoking impairs memory in women

  Women who have been long-term cigarette smokers suffer from impaired memory and thinking, but this effect is not seen in male smokers.

• Coffee, tea may prevent strokes

  Coffee and tea may help smokers to reduce the risk of getting strokes caused by blockage.

• Antioxidants do not protect smokers

  Vitamin E or beta-carotene supplements do not protect male smokers against heart disease.