Ethan B. grew up seeing ads that convinced him smoking was “cool.” In this ad, Ethan says there’s nothing cool about having a smoking-related stroke. Data show that higher levels of health ...

The researchers analyzed a cohort of 6,867,786 stroke survivors (mean age, 60 years), of whom 23.6% (95% CI, 22.7-24.5) were active smokers. Among actively smoking stroke survivors, 49.2% were ...

(HealthDay News) – Stroke patients who are current or ex-smokers are at greater risk of death or another stroke or heart attack than stroke patients who never smoked, though the risk in ex ...

Stroke survivors who smoke put themselves at a greater ... their stroke also had less risk of poorer outcomes than current smokers, researchers found. Researchers in Melbourne, Australia, tracked ...

Among the 3,069 stroke survivors in the study, 1,475, or 48 percent, were current smokers and another nine percent were former smokers. Among the current smokers, 908, or 62 percent, managed to ...

Ethan started smoking menthol cigarettes because he wanted to be "cool." He wanted to be like the people he saw in movies and commercials. In this video, he describes how smoking affected his ...

Smoking-related strokes affected Ethan B.’s memory. On good days, he occasionally loses his train of thought. On bad days, he feels confused and can barely finish a sentence. In this ad ...

Ethan B. remembers seeing ads that made smoking menthol cigarettes seem “soothing” and “fresh”. After having two smoking-related strokes, Ethan knows there’s nothing soothing about ...