Today's Sound Off is about chewing tobacco: Dear Heloise: My son and some of his friends have taken up chewing tobacco, which I find disgusting. My son is 18, and his friends are all around his age.

Dear Heloise: My son and some of his friends have taken up chewing tobacco, which I find disgusting. My son is 18, and his friends are all around his age. While he knows smoking is a health hazard ...

Walmart is rolling out a super deal on this Blackstone Smokeless Fire Pit during its big “Holiday Deals” sale and you’re going to want to grab this one while you can. The Blackstone ...

If passed, legislation would: Ban the sale of flavored tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, menthol cigarettes, flavored tobacco used in hookah pipes, flavored chewing tobacco and nicotine ...

Snuff tobacco is one type of smokeless tobacco product that's more finely ground than chewing tobacco. Snuff may be chewed or sucked in your mouth or sniffed into your nostrils. You absorb ...

In South Asia, though, where 22 per cent of tobacco smokers and 81 per cent of smokeless tobacco users reside, oral cancer is ...

Doctors at the Tata Memorial Hospital are reporting a rise in pre-cancerous lesions in the mouth, which they are convinced are caused by chewing ... tobacco advertising in the state and the sale ...

Altria’s portfolio includes the US Smokeless Tobacco Company and NJOY – the latter acquired in June 2023 and currently selling the only pod-based e-vapour product approved by regulators in the ...

In which countries smokeless tobacco products are banned? Australia, New Zealand, and most countries in the European Union ...

Further, more than 95 per cent of all oral cancer cases caused by smokeless tobacco and areca nut use occurred in low- and middle-income countries (115,900 cases). India was followed by Bangladesh ...

Looking ahead for fiscal 2024, the company projects global tobacco industry volume to be down around 3 percent mainly due to the U.S. and Indonesia. Low-single figure organic revenue growth and ...

Up to a third of all oral cancer cases worldwide are linked to chewing, sucking and sniffing tobacco or betel nuts, a major study has found. According to research published in Lancet Oncology ...