Search Results 1081-1090 of 20082 for smoking
Infections — such as colds, flu or sinusitis — and allergies often cause stuffy and runny noses. Irritants in the air, such as tobacco smoke, perfume, dust and ...
Inhaling an irritant, such as smoke, dust, chemicals or a foreign body; Medicines called angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, also known as ACE ...
Don't smoke. Smoking causes narrowing of the blood vessels in the outermost layers of your skin. It also damages collagen and elastin — fibers that give your ...
Smoking greatly increases the risk of complications of peripheral artery disease. Talk to your health care provider if you need help quitting. Exercise. Follow ...
According to the latest Mayo Clinic National Health Checkup, three-quarters (74 percent) of Americans abstain from smoking to prevent heart disease, while ...
A study by researchers at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center determined that being diagnosed with cancer and going through cancer treatment can prompt smokers to quit.
Do not use near heat, near open flame, or while smoking. To apply this medicine: Do not dispense clindamycin topical foam directly onto your hands because ...
If you smoke, quit. You can ask your healthcare professional to help you end a smoking habit. Try not to stoop or bend, especially soon after eating. Do not ...
Oral rehydration solutions, such as Pedialyte, can aid in preventing dehydration. Avoid strong odors and other triggers. Food and cooking smells, perfume, smoke ...
Smoking. Caffeine. Fatty foods. Chocolate. Avoiding heartburn triggers like smoking, caffeine, fatty foods and chocolate may help you beat the burn. Avoid ...
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