The United States has made great progress in reducing tobacco consumption at home while spending taxpayer money to promote its consumption abroad. 1 While U.S. tobacco consumption rates have fallen dramatically since the 1960s, they are soaring in the developing world. 2 Today, about twenty percent of adults in the world smoke, and more than eighty percent of them live in low- and middle-income countries. 3 As a result, tobacco could kill one billion people this century, and largely in these lower-income countries
A 50% increase in cigarette prices would lead to millions of life-years gained through smoking cessa...
Background: Tobacco is a major cause of preventable morbidity and mortality, with a considerable eco...
On February 23, 1993 The Washington Post published an article entitled, Tobacco\u27s Last Gasp? Tow...
The United States has made great progress in reducing tobacco consumption at home while spending tax...
Tobacco use kills more people annually than HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria combined. Unless act...
Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), including cancer, are responsible for almost 70% of all deaths worl...
This Article examines the operation of the tobacco industry in the United States. Part I examines th...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 m...
The use of law and policy to limit tobacco consumption illustrates one of the greatest triumphs of p...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 ...
The harms of smoking are global in scope, and states must act multilaterally to repel this global th...
The tobacco industry\u27s future depends on increasing tobacco use in low-income and middle-income c...
Recent tobacco control regulation in North America and Western Europe has had a salutary effect, eve...
In 1964, the U.S. Surgeon General formally announced the health risks of tobacco, thereby providing ...
This paper focuses on the first century of the global tobacco epidemic and its current status, revie...
A 50% increase in cigarette prices would lead to millions of life-years gained through smoking cessa...
Background: Tobacco is a major cause of preventable morbidity and mortality, with a considerable eco...
On February 23, 1993 The Washington Post published an article entitled, Tobacco\u27s Last Gasp? Tow...
The United States has made great progress in reducing tobacco consumption at home while spending tax...
Tobacco use kills more people annually than HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria combined. Unless act...
Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), including cancer, are responsible for almost 70% of all deaths worl...
This Article examines the operation of the tobacco industry in the United States. Part I examines th...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 m...
The use of law and policy to limit tobacco consumption illustrates one of the greatest triumphs of p...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 ...
The harms of smoking are global in scope, and states must act multilaterally to repel this global th...
The tobacco industry\u27s future depends on increasing tobacco use in low-income and middle-income c...
Recent tobacco control regulation in North America and Western Europe has had a salutary effect, eve...
In 1964, the U.S. Surgeon General formally announced the health risks of tobacco, thereby providing ...
This paper focuses on the first century of the global tobacco epidemic and its current status, revie...
A 50% increase in cigarette prices would lead to millions of life-years gained through smoking cessa...
Background: Tobacco is a major cause of preventable morbidity and mortality, with a considerable eco...
On February 23, 1993 The Washington Post published an article entitled, Tobacco\u27s Last Gasp? Tow...