Smoking Linked to Heart Disease in Women
Smoking Linked to Heart Disease in Women
The negative health effects of cigarette smoking may be especially potent among women.
Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
" The negative health effects of cigarette smoking may be especially potent among women researchers that the university of Minnesota and John Hopkins reviewed 86 studies. And found the risk of developing coronary heart disease among female smokers is about 25% higher than male. And the longer a woman smokes the greater her risk for heart problems."
Related Content
Stamford Fire Department handed out smoke alarms to their neighbors to help avoid the tragedy such destruction can bring.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|hard wired for smoke alarmsfound at0:33
A new recommendation calls for all adults over 65 to be vaccinated against whooping cough.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|health expertsfound at0:02
Overusing Rescue Inhalers Decreases Effectiveness
Overusing a rescue inhaler could decrease it's effectiveness.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|high schoolfound at0:07
Women With Lupus Have Fewer Children
Women with lupus or rheumatoid arthritis have fewer children than they planned.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|rheumatoid arthritisfound at0:05
Three new studies link air pollution to significant health risks which lead some to say more should be done to ensure clean air. Richard Piatt reports.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|medical associationfound at0:25
Breastfeeding Could Enhance Children's Lung Function
Breastfed children have better lung function, especially those with asthmatic mothers.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|respiratory infectionsfound at0:28
A new study looks at tobacco use among African American men living in the rural south.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|smoke cigarettesfound at0:15
A CDC report shows smokers go to the dentist less often than non-smokers, and generally have more problems with their teeth.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|disease controlfound at0:07
Related Articles







