Exposure to secondhand smoke could increase the risk of developing oral cancer by 51 percent for individuals, according to a new meta-analysis of prior cancer studies, published in the journal Tobacco ...

The peak incidence of oral cavity cancer is found among men above 40 years of age, who may or may not be in the habit of chewing tobacco or drinking alcohol. First things first, if you smoke or ...

February 20 is nationally recognized as the Great American Spit Out, an annual event encouraging people to quit using ...

MOUTH CANCER Doctors at the Tata Memorial Hospital are reporting a rise in pre-cancerous lesions in the mouth, which they are convinced are caused by chewing tobacco. Mouth cancer has a 10-year ...

This week is “Through with Chew Week,” and Fargo Cass Public Health is using the time to highlight their resources available ...

Health officials warn that chewing tobacco increases the risk of cancer, heart disease and stroke, urging users to quit.

Learn more about the long-term effects of chewing tobacco and snuff, including oral cancer, and some tips on how to quit tobacco if you want to stop. Cigarettes are combustible products ...

Among oral cancer patients with addictions, 64.03 per cent had a history of tobacco use, specifically chewing. Additionally, 51.2 per cent reported smoking tobacco, while 42.3 per cent had a history ...

Know about the most common cancers affecting people in India today. Oncology experts discuss prevalent cancers such as breast ...

Emphasising the need for India to address flavoured smokeless tobacco with stronger regulation, the authors recommended a ban on use of flavours such as menthol to reduce the appeal of smokeless ...