«Smokers pay significantly more for critical illness insurance because they are at far
greater risk of getting cancer,» according to Slome.
Let me explain: Several decades ago, researchers discovered that people who drink coffee also have
a greater risk of getting cancer.
Not exact matches
Logically, that is the exact same argument as saying because some non-smokers in my family
got lung
cancer, and because I have a
great great aunt that lived to 100 without
getting lung
cancer while smoking two packs a day, I don't really have to worry about lung
cancer if I start smoking, using smoking as an indicator
of cancer risk is garbage.
The older you
get, the
greater your
risk of developing
cancer.
However, researchers also found that Vytorin - treated patients seemed to have a
greater risk of getting certain
cancers — such as prostate, gastrointestinal, and skin — than those treated with a placebo.
Milk is such a
great food — apparently you are at
risk of acquiring Crohns disease, maybe leukemia, diabetes type 1, osteoporosis, breastcancer, prostate
cancer, CVD, stroke and in the waiting time
of your fate you
get fat with pimples.
In particular, those thinking
of adopting breeds known to have
greater risk of certain problems after spay may be in this category (for example, Boxers nearly always
get incontinence, and Rottweilers and giant breeds are prone to bone
cancers).
Smokers have a higher chance
of being diagnosed with
cancer or suffering from a heart attack, which means that the insurance company is taking a
greater risk to
get your life insurance protection.
«Without access to these services, many
of these women will be unable to
get preventive screenings, be at far
greater risk for diseases such as
cancer and will face more unintended pregnancies.