Reverse smoking

Reverse smoking

Oral Cavity Tumours Including Lip Reconstruction

Published in John C Watkinson, Raymond W Clarke, Terry M Jones, Vinidh Paleri, Nicholas White, Tim Woolford, Head & Neck Surgery Plastic Surgery, 2018

Tim Martin, Omar A. Ahmed

Squamous cell carcinoma of the maxillary alveolus represents 3.5–6.5%60, 103 of oral cancers, being approximately one-third as common as mandibular alveolar carcinoma. Carcinoma of the hard palate is very unusual representing only 1–3%183, 184 of oral cancers. Aetiological factors include tobacco use and alcohol consumption. Palatal carcinoma is particularly associated with reverse smoking, a habit practised in parts of India by women.185–187

Study on the daily Ad Libitum smoking habits of active Korean smokers and their effect on urinary smoking exposure and impact biomarkers

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Journal Information

Published in Biomarkers, 2021

Jiyeon Yang, Shervin Hashemi, Wonseok Han, Chaelin Lee, Yoojin Song, Youngwook Lim

To date, smoking cessation is known as the only significant way to stop and reverse smoking damages. Consistent with the mentioned targets of SDG 3, comprehensive national and international programs and activities are being implemented all over the world to promote smoking cessation and to make it easier for smokers to stop smoking (Lyall et al.2020, Luepker 2021, Radakrishnan et al.2021).

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Oral Cavity Tumours Including Lip Reconstruction

Study on the daily Ad Libitum smoking habits of active Korean smokers and their effect on urinary smoking exposure and impact biomarkers