Secondhand smoke appears to heighten risk of oral cancer
People who are exposed to secondhand smoke could have a 51% higher risk of developing oral cancer, suggests a review of existing research published online in the journal Tobacco Control.
- Next story Hospitalized shift workers up to 3 times more likely to be COVID-19 positive
- Previous story Airline Bars Alaska State Senator Over Mask Policy Violation
Explore more
- Macron seeks forgiveness for France’s role in Rwanda genocide, but stops short of apology
French President Emmanuel Macron publicly acknowledged France’s “overwhelming responsibility” in the 1994... - Jewish House Democrats reference Greene and some progressives in concerns over uptick in anti-Semitism incidents
A group of Democratic House members who are Jewish are calling on... - Hospital in Indian city has only 3 hours worth of oxygen left and 430 Covid-19 patients
- 5 ways I get more out of my laptop for work
My laptop is the key to the way I get work done.... - Dogecoin tumbles after Elon Musk jokes about it on ‘SNL’
Investors bet right: Elon Musk mentioned dogecoin on “Saturday Night Live” during... - Oregon among blue states slow at lifting COVID restrictions
The sand was packed on a recent sunny day at this upscale... - Crash Bandicoot: On the Run gets a Spyro the Dragon crossover
Spyro the Dragon and Crash Bandicoot are crossing over once more in... - How to watch HTC’s ViveCon, the ‘most important VR event of the year’
HTC is expected to debut two new virtual reality headsets at ViveCon... - Average Covid-19 cases are the lowest they’ve been in nearly a year. Vaccines can push them even lower, officials say
Covid-19 vaccines have proven a tremendous ally in America’s battle against the... - Automating ringworm diagnosis
Ringworm, known more correctly as dermatophytosis, is a skin infection caused by...