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Reckon you are too young for a heart attack? Think again
HEART attack has been the leading cause of death in Malaysia for the past 17 years and research indicates that heart disease, often associated with old age, is increasingly occurring in younger people.
WeChat’s emoji makeover removes cigar image to help stub out smoking among minors
The change comes years after the Beijing Tobacco Control Association initiated a campaign to remove images of smoking on social media. China has one of the world’s highest smoking rates, with about half of all men taking up the habit and about 20% of all minors having tried it.
Still puffing away in heritage zone
THERE are still many smokers puffing away at the George Town Unesco World Heritage Site in Penang during the movement control order (MCO) period.
Govt urged to regulate e-cigarette and vape industry
PETALING JAYA: Industry players have been calling for the e-cigarette and vape industry to be regulated while tobacco control groups think it should be banned as long as there is no law governing it.
Smoking, tobacco use among U.S. teens continues to drop: study
CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (Xinhua) -- Despite the increase in use of e-cigarettes among adolescents, cigarette and smokeless tobacco prevalence declined more rapidly between 2012 and 2019 than in previous periods, according to a study posted on the website of the University of Michigan (UM) on Wednesday.
Spotlight: New research shows COVID-19 may have been in L.A. before China announces its outbreak
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (Xinhua) -- A new study by American researchers, released on Thursday, suggests the deadly coronavirus may have already reached Los Angeles by late December, actively circulating in the area months before the first definitive cases in the United States were identified.
Reduce the harm if it cannot be stopped
From ASSOC PROF DR NG YEE GUAN Occupational safety and health expert, Universiti Putra Malaysia.
Vaping linked to risk of COVID-19 in teens, young adults
(Reuters) - Vaping may be associated with a five to seven times increased risk of COVID-19 among U.S. teenagers and young adults, a study published on Tuesday suggests.
