Men who had smoked were nearly twice as likely to
die from cancer, especially
lung cancer, but there was also an elevated risk
of death from cancers
of the head and neck, esophagus, stomach, colorectum, liver, pancreas and bladder — all diseases that have been linked to smoking in previous studies, according to the authors.
The American
Lung Association estimates that over 150,000 Americans will die of primary lung tumors in 2015, making it the number one cancer killer of men and women in this coun
Lung Association estimates that over 150,000 Americans will
die of primary
lung tumors in 2015, making it the number one cancer killer of men and women in this coun
lung tumors in 2015, making it the number one cancer killer
of men and women in this country.