AfricaTobaccoNews.com

Smoking Howitzers: Youth Smoking
Internal memo shows Philip Morris knew that teenagers used their product, studied teen smoking extensively, and were worried about any decrease in youth smoking, since it would affect their future customers.
www.pbs.org/

Smoking Meat - The Complete Encyclopedia for Smoking Meat
Smoking meat techniques, tutorials, recipes and guide to smoking ribs, brisket, turkey, salmon and more.
www.smoking-meat.com/

Effects of Anti- and Pro-smoking Advertising in Convenience Stores
Research finds that point-of-purchase cigarette ads at convenience stores influence teen smoking.
apha.confex.com/

Cigarette Smoking Among Philippine Teens is High
Reports on survey of 3000 students. Topics include peer influence, role of advertising, and lack of government support for an anti-smoking campaign.
www.cyberdyaryo.com/

Study Shows Philip Morris's Anti-Smoking Ads Make Kids More Likely to Smoke
Recent research shows that Philip Morris's "Think, Don't Smoke" ads make kids more likely to smoke, while anti-smoking ads designed by health groups decrease smoking.
www.apha.org/

Youth Smoking - A Burning issue
Report from a symposium held July 1999. Summary of findings, paper presentations, talks; recommendations.
www.nzdf.org.nz/

Motley Fool Quitting Smoking Bulletin Board
One of the Motley Fool Message Boards, dedicated to discussion of quitting
quitsmoking.fool.com/

Progression to Established Smoking Among US Youths
Study presents national estimates of the proportion of yotuhs in each of 7 stages of smoking, and evaluates the effects of pro-smoking and anti-smoking influences.
www.ajph.org/

Age at Smoking Initiation and Lung Damage
Scientific paper examines the evidence that lung damage is greater and more lasting the younger a person started smoking.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

Women Face Unique Risks From Smoking Says Surgeon General's Report
The marked increase in the number of women who die each year from tobacco products has led the surgeon general to call smoking-related disease among women a full-blown epidemic.
www.usmedicine.com/