Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Smoking leaves more than just a bad taste in your mouth — it could be fueling your oral cancer risk. Studies have consistently ...

Jaymie Knox had never smoked a cigarette. She kickboxed regularly. Still, she got stage 4 lung cancer. And she's not alone.

Oral cancer is often linked to tobacco, but that's not the full story. Doctors say even non-smokers and non-users can be at ...

E-cigarettes are likely to cause cancer, including in the lungs and mouth, according to a sweeping review of scientific evidence that challenges their positioning as a safer alternative to smoking.

© 2025 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. All Rights Reserved. Atlanta doctors say a recent U.S. surgeon general report and new federal studies showing links between ...

Oral cancer is often associated with tobacco use, whether it's smoking or chewing tobacco. This disease is on the rise in ...

Flavoured tobacco products and mouth fresheners may look harmless, but they contain areca nuts, which can cause health ...

Researchers surveyed 700 adults across the United States who had used e-cigarettes in the past 30 days. Study participants made hypothetical monthly purchases across seven product categories: ...

Cigarettes contain many dangerous chemicals. Some occur naturally in tobacco, and others are formed when processing tobacco into cigarettes. When a cigarette is burnt, it releases over 5,000 different ...