
Are Smokers or Vapers More at Risk for COVID-19? Here’s What We know
Investigating the potential danger to those who use tobacco products or e-cigarettes calls for a look at the lungs

Are Smokers or Vapers More at Risk for COVID-19? Here’s What We know
Investigating the potential danger to those who use tobacco products or e-cigarettes calls for a look at the lungs

They're Far from Harmless, but E-Cigarettes Can Get People off Tobacco
They are undoubtedly harmful but far better than tobacco products


Colorado's Teen Marijuana Usage Dips after Legalization
Government study puts the state’s high school cannabis use below the national average

What's Causing E-Cigarettes' Trail of Injuries?
Device’s shape and lithium batteries can make it act “like a small rocket”

No Change in Tobacco Use among U.S. Youth; E-Cigarettes Preferred
The FDA is finalizing regulations that would bring e-cigarettes under its authority

Mother’s Smoking During Pregnancy Affects Baby’s DNA
Changes in gene expression may explain how smoking contributes to certain birth defects

U.S. Senate Confirms Dr. Robert Califf to Lead FDA
The agency will be tackling thorny topics including food safety, biologic drugs and how to regulate e-cigarettes

Traditional Medicine from Southern Mexico Offers Help with Addiction
The “divine sage,” Salvia divinorum, is a promising new scientific tool

California's Anti-Vaping Bill Goes Up in Smoke
The legislation’s demise highlights the rise of e-cigarette lobbying

That Time Big Tobacco Hired a Sugar Researcher to Help Them Muddle the Science on Health
Much has been made in recent years about the beverage and food industries borrowing from the tobacco industry's playbook as they fend off increasing scrutiny about their role in preventable chronic health problems, like type II diabetes and heart disease.

Plain Tobacco Packs Likely to Deter Smoking
Studies on the health impact of standardized cigarette packs suggest they can deter non-smokers from taking up the habit and may cut the number of cigarettes smokers get through, a study shows

Lifestyle Choices Could Affect Gene Sequences that Code for Cancer
It's no secret that diet and exercise can directly impact our health. But for many people, genetic predisposition to disease - be it hypertension or diabetes or cancer - is often perceived as a risk that is out of their hands.