(Reuters Health) - Male smokers have a greater risk for osteoporosis than other men and even than women smokers, a recent study finds, suggesting that U.S. screening guidelines focused on women might ...

Male smokers are three times more likely than non-smoking men to lose their Y chromosomes, according to research which may explain why men develop and die from many cancers at disproportionate rates ...

A recent study found that men, smokers, and older people are more likely to have asthma symptoms without a diagnosis of asthma, which can likely be attributed to other factors regarding their overall ...

Magnesium may help lower risk for cerebral infarction, a type of stroke, in male smokers, says a new study. This kind of stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is blocked. The study, led by ...

Men who smoke suffer a more rapid decline in brain function as they age than their non-smoking counterparts, with their cognitive decline as rapid as someone 10 years older but who shuns tobacco, ...

While the associations of smoking with nutrient intakes and consumption of specific foods have been examined in samples from several countries, most reports have been ...

Male smokers are three times more likely than non-smoking men to lose their Y chromosomes, according to research which may explain why men develop and die from many cancers at disproportionate rates ...