Search Results 1261-1270 of 20119 for smoking
... smoking; heavy alcohol use; and having diabetes. Diagnosing colon cancer in its earliest stages, before symptoms arise, can significantly increase the ...
Eat less, move more, quit smoking and get more sleep! These are just some of the common sense solutions we often hear that would help[...] By Joel Streed ...
Obesity or; Smoking—May increase risk for more serious side effects. Heart or blood vessel disease (eg, obliterative vascular disease) or; Infection ...
... smoking; Mayo has a smoking cessation program designed for surgical patients. “Unfortunately, smoking has significant negative impacts on almost all ...
Alcohol and smoking. Alcohol suppresses the nervous system and may hamper the ability to have an orgasm. Smoking can limit blood flow to your sexual organs ...
Do not use this medicine if you smoke cigarettes or if you are over 35 years of age. ... Talk with your doctor about ways to stop smoking. Keep your diabetes ...
Tobacco smoke dries out the nasal mucosa and increases the risk for nosebleeds. Fortunately, most nosebleeds are self-limiting and require minimal treatment. By ...
And, obviously, if you smoke, don't smoke," he says. If your feet remain to feel cold but are not cold to the touch, it might be time to see your healthcare ...
Smoking, alcohol, caffeine and illegal drugs. People who smoke have a greater risk of miscarriage than do nonsmokers. Heavy use of caffeine or alcohol use ...
Don't smoke. Smoking can make lung damage worse. If you need help quitting, talk to your healthcare professional. If your job duties expose you to ...
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