According to CDC data, people who do not smoke but breathe secondhand smoke at home or at work increase their risk of developing heart disease by 25%-30% and stroke by 20%-30%
Cigarette smoking remains especially high among certain groups, most notably those below the poverty level, those who have less education, Americans of multiple race, American Indians/Alaska Natives, males, those who live in the South or Midwest, those who have a disability or limitation, and those who are lesbian/gay/bisexual
Last year in York County, one in three high school students reported trying an e-cigarette, also known as vapes, vape pens, JUULs, jeweling or mods, according to Michelle Mason, a project manager focused on substance abuse prevention for Choose To Be Healthy Coalition, a community health coalition based at York Hospital
Beyond Tobacco: The Staggering Number of Chemicals in Cigarette Smoke The figure "4,000 chemicals" is often cited, but modern research from the FDA and CDC has identified more than 7,000 chemicals in cigarette smoke
Both the color and the cutting are the same
