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In 2004, the World Health Organization data show that smoking is a risk factor for all high-income countries ranked first, accounting for 18% of all deaths, mainly affects lung cancer and medsci.
In 2004, the World Health Organization data show that smoking is a risk factor for all high-income countries ranked first, accounting for 18% of all deaths, mainly affects lung cancer and medsci.
Smoking has always been a major threat to public health in developed countries.
Like other countries, the smoking rate in the UK has fallen; from 24% in 2005 to 17% in 2017.
Although smoking is still the biggest culprit of cancer-15% of all new cancers in 2015 are caused by smoking, although smoking is still the biggest culprit of cancer-15% of all new cancers in 2015 are caused by smoking,
In addition, in recent years, the long-term decline in cardiovascular mortality in high-income countries has slowed down, and may even begin to rise again, so the increasing prevalence of obesity is considered an important reason.
Therefore, the increasing prevalence of obesity is considered to be an important reason.
To this end, experts from the University of Glasgow in the UK have carried out relevant research on this.
This is a comparative risk assessment study using data from the UK Health Survey and the Scottish Health Survey between 2003 and 2017.
The results showed that overall, deaths caused by current/previous smoking dropped from 23.
Deaths caused by current/previous smoking dropped from 23.
The crossover point for people over 65 years old appeared in 2006, while people aged 45-64 years old appeared in 2012.
However, it is worth noting that although the difference is shrinking sharply , smoking is still the main cause of mortality among young and middle-aged people under 45.
But among young and middle-aged people under 45, smoking is still the main cause of mortality.
At present, obesity has surpassed smoking and caused more deaths in middle-aged and elderly people.
references:
Ho FK, et al.
Changes over 15 years in the contribution of adiposity and smoking to deaths in England and Scotland.
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