The Dangers of Smoking in Women Taylor MI

Women's reasons for smoking are often different than men's. They may smoke because they want help with weight loss. They may think it makes them appear more glamorous, independent, or mature. Young women may smoke simply because that's what their mother's did.

Scott T Grodman DPM, PC
(313) 295-1620
9300 Pardee
Taylor, MI
Silbert Chiropractic Clinic
(734) 250-6592
13700 Fort St
Southgate, MI
Andrew L Marcus MD
(313)730-9100
3815 Pelham St
Dearborn, MI
Hughes Chiropractic Life Ctr
(313) 562-9966
25210 Ford Rd # A
Dearborn Heights, MI
Caputo Animal Hospital
(313) 562-8810
8188 N Telegraph Rd
Dearborn Heights, MI
Philip H. Kresch, DPM PC
(313) 563-0660
9330 Telegraph Rd
Taylor, MI
Dr. Brian Homer, Footcare Specialist
(313) 294-9700
19250 Ecorse Rd.
Allen Park, MI
VetSelect Animal Hospital of Dearborn
(313) 565-5566
3225 S. Telegraph
Dearborn, MI
Nationwide Foot & Ankle Care
(313) 274-7047
27235 Joy Rd
Dearborn Heights, MI
Kris Warszawski MD
(734) 522-9800
2011 Middlebelt Rd
Garden City, MI
Data Provided by:
 

The Dangers of Smoking in Women

Women's reasons for smoking are often different than men's.  They may smoke because they want help with weight loss. They may think it makes them appear more glamorous, independent, or mature.  Young women may smoke simply because that's what their mother's did. Everyone knows cigarettes are bad for them but now, new studies show that smoking is even worse for women than it is for men. Findings show that women appear to be more susceptible to diseases caused by cigarettes' toxic chemicals.

While smoking rates in women continue to decline, some women still need motivation to put down the smokes once and for all. Here, the bad news and good news about women and smoking. 

The Bad News:

New studies suggest women smokers develop lung disease earlier than men. In the study, women younger than 60 had worse lung damage from COPD than men younger than 60.  The study also suggested that women are susceptible to more lung damage with fewer cigarettes than men, possibly because women have smaller airways.

Smoking causes 80 percent of lung cancer deaths in women in the U.S. each year and has surpassed breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer deaths among women.

Smoking causes more than 90 percent of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD),emphysema, and chronic bronchitis deaths each year.

More than half of all deaths from COPD occur in women.

Female smokers are nearly 13 times more likely to die from COPD, compared to women who have never smoked...

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