A New Vaccine that Could Help You Quit Smoking (video)by American Chemical SocietyNew research from the Journal of Medicinal Chemistry may help millions stick to a common resolution: quitting smoking
E-cigarettes vs Smoking: Study Links Similar DNA Changes in Cells to Bothby University College London
NewsQuitting Smoking at Any Age Brings Big Health Benefits, Fastby University of TorontoStudy shows quitting smoking provides major gains to life expectancy after just three years
NewsMachine Learning Identifies Drugs That Could Potentially Help Smokers Quitby Penn StateEight medications were identified that could be repurposed to help people quit smoking
NewsAre E-Cigarettes a “Gateway” to Cannabis Use among Adolescents?by Georgia State UniversityMental health status significantly affects whether adolescents who use e-cigarettes will begin using cannabis
NewsVaping among Young People Not Linked to Cigarette Useby Trevor Henderson, PhDNew research contradicts prevailing idea of e-cigarettes as gateway to smoking
NewsResearchers Examine Long-Term Effects of Teenage Marijuana Useby University of Texas at ArlingtonRegular marijuana use in adolescence is associated with impairments in a broad range of executive functions
NewsNew Evidence of Health Threat from Marijuana and Tobacco Smokeby Dana-Farber Cancer InstituteMarijuana smoking found to raise levels of potentially harmful chemicals but to a lesser degree than tobacco smoking
NewsSmoking Increases Lung Entry Points for COVID-19 Virusby Baylor College of MedicineResearchers analyzed datasets of the RNA expressed by various types of lung tissue, comparing current and former smokers and non-smokers
NewsThis is a Neuron on Nicotineby California Institute of TechnologyNicotine works inside cells to reinforce addiction
NewsTrying to Quit Smoking? Higher Levels of Nicotine May Helpby Queen Mary University of LondonAllowing smokers to determine their nicotine intake while they are trying to quit is likely to help them kick the habit
NewsIrish Famine Victims' Heavy Smoking Led to Dental Decayby University of OtagoIrish Famine victims were heavy smokers, which caused badly rotten teeth, researchers have discovered