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Arterial Damage Reversed When Smokers Quit Smokers get a variety of benefits when they quit, including improved arterial health and better levels of good cholesterol, even though they tend to gain some weight, researchers say. Camel Ads Affect Teen Girls' Cigarette Preferences: Study A new study finds that a marketing campaign for Camel No. 9 cigarettes has a major impact on the brand preference expressed by girls ages 12-16. Senate Unanimously Approves Bill Banning Cigarette Shipments by Mail The U.S. Postal Service will no longer deliver cigarettes under a bill approved unanimously by the U.S. Senate last week. GlaxoSmithKline to Market Smoking Vaccine Pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline has closed a deal to license and market the NicVAx antismoking vaccine developed by Nabi Pharmaceuticals. New Interactive Tobacco Policy Map Launched A new interactive map from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation will give policy-makers and advocates a nationwide picture of continuing state efforts on key tobacco control policies. Judge Rules R.J. Reynolds Misrepresented Health Risks of Eclipse Cigarettes Tobacco firm R.J. Reynolds violated Vermont's consumer-protection laws by claiming that its so-called 'reduced risk' Eclipse cigarettes "could present less risk of cancer" than other cigarettes, a state judge has ruled. Indoor Smoking Ban Signed into Law in Kansas A bill banning smoking in indoor public spaces in Kansas has been signed into law by Gov. Mark Parkinson. In Some, Genes Elevate Cancer Risk Even with Modest Exposure to Cigarette Smoke Individuals with a certain genetic predisposition to lung cancer should avoid cigarette smoke altogether or risk developing the disease, researchers say. Long-Term Smoking Protects Against Parkinson's, Study Confirms The latest study to find a link between smoking and lowered risk of Parkinson's disease says that the protective effect appears to be related to the number of years of smoking, not how many cigarettes a smoker consumes daily. Nicotine Load Builds to Peak in Cigarette Smokers: Study Smokers slowly build up nicotine levels to a peak, rather than receiving a burst of the drug in their brain with each drag, according to researchers at the Duke University Medical Center. Cigarette Company Sues Over Display Ban Seeking to prevent impulse purchases, the government of Norway has prohibited retailers from publicly displaying cigarettes in stores, but tobacco company Philip Morris is going to court in an attempt to overturn the ban. No Constitutional Right to Smoke, Kansas Court Rules Smoking is not a fundamental right, the Kansas Supreme Court said in upholding the state's indoor-smoking ban. Indiana Smoking Prevention Agency in Peril The Indiana Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Board could be dismantled and its functions folded into the State Department of Health. Stop Smoking Message Was British Man's Final Request A British man who died from emphysema had a sign stating, 'Smoking Killed Me' placed on his hearse and at his grave site in hopes of encouraging others to quit their addiction. Analysis Confirms Link Between Smoking and Prostate Cancer A meta-analysis of 24 previous studies concluded that there is "good evidence that prostate cancer is likely a smoking-related tumor," according to researcher Michael Huncharek. Cigarette tax 'should be raised' Tax on cigarettes should be massively increased to pay for health measures such as a £10-a-week "reward" for pregnant women who give up smoking, a think-tank has said. Policy Exchange said the cost to the public of smoking far outweighed the revenue from duty, leaving the taxpayer with a 6.5p bill for every cigarette smoked. It called for a 5% hike in next week's Budget - a rise of 23p for a pack of 20 - and further rises over the next five years to ensure smoking becomes "revenue neutral". On current estimates that would see the cost of a pack rise by £1.29 to £7.42 over the course of the next Parliament through the use of an "escalator" system. Its research found that while tax on tobacco raised £10 billion a year for the Treasury, the annual cost of healthcare and other consequences of smoking totalled £13.74 billion. Cough up: Find out why a new report is calling for the cost of a packet of ci... Smoking currently costs the UK £13.74 billion a year, and a new report called Cough up has called for tobacco duty to rise so that cigarettes can become revenue neutral to society. True cost of cigarettes Whilst tax on tobacco contributes £10 billion annually to the Treasury coffers, the true costs to society from smoking are far higher. This cost is made up of: * The cost of treating smokers on the NHS (£2.7 billion) * Loss in productivity from smoking breaks (£2.9 billion) * Increased absenteeism (£2.9 billion) * The cost of cleaning up cigarette butts (£342 million) * The cost of fires (£507 million) * The loss in economic output from the deaths of smokers (£4.1 billion) . . . The report, Cough up, calculates that of this £13.74 billion, cigarettes ? which comprise 93.3% of the tobacco market - cost us £12.82 billion a year. 'Pay Pregnant Smokers £10-A-Week To Quit': Cigarettes: Give Pregnant Smokers ... Pregnant women who give up smoking should be given a £10-a-week "reward", according to a political think tank. Pregnant teenagers are a hard group to convince to stop smoking The money to pay for the scheme should be raised from a massive increase in cigarettes tax, the report from the Policy Exchange said. The cost to the public of smoking far outweighed the revenue from duty, it claimed, arguing that left the taxpayer with a 6.5p bill for every cigarette smoked. And the think tank, in its Cough Up report, called for a 5% hike in next week's budget - a rise of 23p for a pack of 20 - and further rises over the next five years to ensure smoking became "revenue neutral". While tax on tobacco raised £10bn a year for the Treasury, the annual cost of healthcare and other consequences of smoking totalled £13.74bn, its research found. "It is a popular myth that smoking is a net contributor to the economy - our research finds that every single cigarette smoked costs the country 6.5p," report author Henry Featherstone said. Exposure to smoking in movies among British adolescents 2001?2006 : Tob Contr... Conclusion Because there is a dose-response relation between the amount of on-screen exposure to smoking and the likelihood that adolescents will begin smoking, the fact that there is substantially higher exposure to smoking in youth-rated films in the UK than in the USA suggests that the fraction of all youth smoking because of films in the UK is probably larger than in the USA. Other countries with ratings systems that are less conservative (in terms of language and sexuality) than the USA will also be likely to deliver more on-screen tobacco impressions to youths. Assigning an ?18? classification to movies that contain smoking would substantially reduce youth exposure to on-screen smoking and, hence, smoking initiation among British youths. More Exposure To Smoking In Movies For Young People In Britain Than In The US Research published ahead of print in the journal Tobacco Control reports that young Britons see significantly more on-screen smoking in movies than their US peers. The authors comment that the UK film classification system is to blame. It rates more films as suitable for young people than its US counterpart. The research team evaluated the number of on-screen smoking or tobacco occurrences in 572 top grossing films in the UK. It included 546 screened in the US plus 26 high earning films released only in the UK. . . . After comparing total box office sales of a random sample of 40 films rated suitable for children and 40 rated '18', they estimated that films targeted at young people grossed 1.75 times as much as those targeting adult audiences. They comment: "The decision to classify a film as appropriate for youths clearly has economic benefits for the film industry." They write in closing: "A film classification policy that keeps on-screen smoking out of films rated suitable for youths ... would reduce this exposure for people under 18 years of age and probably lead to a substantial reduction in youth smoking." "Exposure to smoking in movies among British adolescents 2001-2006" Stacey J Anderson, Christopher Millett, Jonathan R Polansky, Stanton A Glantz Online First Tobacco Control Doi 10.1136/tc.2009.034991 Tobacco Control Old Firm stars: Stub it out for life They are two of the biggest Old Firm names and today they joined the Evening Times Glas-goals campaign and its target to stub out a million cigarettes for Glasgow. As National No Smoking Day got under way Rangers striker Kris Boyd and Celtic forward Diomansy Kamara urged all smokers to kick the habit. They and their team-mates back our campaign to make the people of Glasgow fitter, healthier and enjoying a more balanced diet. Smoking rebel will now stand for Parliament A CONTROVERSIAL pub landlord who was jailed for not paying fines imposed for defying the smoking ban is to stand for Parliament. Nick Hogan, who was released from prison last week after his debt was paid by supporters, has been selected as a candidate by the UK Independence Party (UKIP) to represent Chorley, where he and his wife Denise are in charge of The Swan With Two Necks pub. The former boss of the Swan and Barristers in Bradshawgate, said: ?UKIP is pro-choice and that I why I am standing for them. ?Smokers are treated like second class citizens by this government, which is out of touch with public opinion. I have had letters from people across the whole country and that has given me a real morale boost. Experts Call For Healthier Eating, Less Smoking During Movies Speaking during the ShoWest motion picture industry convention on Monday . . . Monday also saw the release of a British report that showed that adolescent and teenage movie goers in the UK were exposed to 28-percent more instances of smoking than their American counterparts. The researchers studied 572 of the top grossing films in the country and found instances of tobacco use in nearly 70-percent of them. According to a March 15 press release discussing the findings, the UK film ratings system is largely to blame. "79% of the films rated only for adults in the US ('R') were classified as suitable for young people in the UK," the media statement reports, adding that "awarding an '18' rating to films that contain smoking 'would create an economic incentive for motion picture producers to simply leave smoking out of films developed for the youth market,' say the authors." The findings of the study were reported in Tobacco Control, an international journal covering the nature and consequences of tobacco use that is affiliated with the British Medical Journal. Newsagents outline fears over shop crime and tobacco display ban Independent newsagents raised concerns about plans for a tobacco display ban and shop crime when a delegation from the National Federation of Retail Newsagents (NFRN) visited Northern Ireland. The delegation, including its national president Suleman Khonat, aired their concerns in a meeting SDLP deputy leader Patsy McGlone at a meeting in Stormont. They told the MLA for Mid Ulster that, while they were supportive of efforts to reduce tobacco consumption, especially among young people, they were concerned that banning displays would place a further burden on retailers rather than achieve the target of reducing youth smoking. Bolton cigs ban landlord in election bid A PUB landlord, released this week after serving a jail term for defying anti-smoking laws, is to stand for parliament. Nick Hogan, who used to run The Swan pub in Bolton and now runs the Swan With Two Necks pub in Chorley with wife Denise, has been selected as a candidate by the UK Independence Party to represent the town. Homeowners Quit Smoking and Save Pounds on their Insurance Policies UK smokers are forking out at least 20% more on home insurance than their non-smoking counterparts, according to leading high street insurance retailer, Swinton. With nearly a third of all house fires caused by smoking and more and more people smoking at home as a result of the smoking ban, smokers are often perceived by home insurance providers as higher risk resulting in more expensive premiums. Steve Chelton, Insurance Development Manager at Swinton said, "Smoking is an expensive habit in itself, but many people do not realise the implications it can have on their household insurance policies. Most insurers will now ask if you are a smoker. British non-smokers could save up to 20% on their house insurance which offers an additional incentive to quit." 'Butt bins' to stop Dorchester's cigarette butt litter: Campaigners lobbied... A community organisation in Dorchester which campaigned against litter caused by cigarette ends has helped establish 69 new 'butt bins' in the town. The campaign began in 2008 after a group of county town residents noticed an increase in cigarette ends after the smoking ban was introduced. They lobbied businesses to persuade them to install special 'butt bins'. £23m bid to find the first 'safe' cigarette A TOBACCO giant is pumping £23million into a British research centre to come up with the world's first "safe" cigarette. Scientists at British American Tobacco say they want to cut out some of the 4,000 potentially harmful chemicals found in cigarettes. And they say the new product could dramatically reduce rates of cancer among smokers. But the scheme has been slammed by anti-smoking campaigners who claim such cigarettes would still cause health problems. BAT is tranforming its base in Southampton into a global centre for research and development. It will house 1,100 staff. Payout ends tribunal in sacked-for-smoking row A MOTORCYCLE dealership has given a settlement payout to a former employee who claimed she was unfairly sacked for smoking at work. Clothing manager Paulene Hawkings, 54, was dismissed for ?gross misconduct? after she was caught by her boss having a cigarette at Dockgate 20 Motorcycles in Millbrook, Southampton. But the Harley Davidson dealership brought an employment tribunal to an abrupt halt after a mechanic who witnessed the confrontation testified he had been threatened with the sack if he spoke out. The tribunal, which was scheduled to last three days, was settled before more witnesses could testify on Mrs Hawkings? behalf. Mrs Hawkings, pictured, had told how customers and staff had for years used a metal meshframed structure, ?open on three sides to the elements?, known as ?the cage?, as a smoking area. Giving Up Smoking Can Reduce a Life Insurance Policy by up to 43% Smokers who have been inspired to quit following the national No Smoking Day on Wednesday could see significant financial benefits from kicking the habit in addition to the improvements to their health. Those who have taken out life insurance cover to protect their families could save up to 43% on their monthly premium costs, which could add up to thousands over the life of a policy term, according to consumer finance website SimplyFinance. |
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