Cigarette smoking

Smoking is the cause of more than 480,000 fatalities each year in America, accounting for almost one in five deaths nationwide, according to the CDC.

On Thursday afternoon, a 66-year-old male driver found himself in a fiery inferno after he lit up a cigarette while using hand sanitizer to clean his hands.

Juul argues that teaming up with Marlboro will help in its mission to "eliminate cigarettes."

Researchers believe ex-smokers not only relapse because of the physical cravings of cigarettes, but also psychological ones.

Calcification was found in the hippocampus, a small organ which plays a key role in our brain's ability to store memories.

A new study found that CBD, a non-psychoactive compound in cannabis, can help people cut down on smoking.

The study sheds light on the little-understood chemicals left behind years after a cigarette has been put out.

Researchers believe the finding highlights the importance of prevention over smoking cessation programs.

People can tell if you smoke just by looking at your face.

Shaming people for their behavior is probably not going to be a good public health strategy. But emphasizing screening and other preventive measures could help.

If you cannot quit, then vape, some experts say.

"If you do not smoke already, do not start using e-cigarettes. They are not harmless," experts warn.

Prolonged standing could lead to cardiovascular and other health risks, study researchers found.

Tobacco residual exposure from clothes and furniture could potentially lead to brain and liver damage.

Drinking and smoking impair memory when used separately, when used together they intensify the effect.

A new study suggests people who pick a specific date to toss the cigarettes are more likely to completely kick the habit.

Vaping could be a gateway drug for young people.