Stroke: A 42-year follow-up study of twins confirmed that smoking played a causal role in the bleeding of the subcab membrane of the deadly cobwebs.

A 42-year follow-up analysis of Finnish twin cohorts published recently byStroke found that smoking may increase the risk of fatal cobweb hemorrhage and may affect family performance of the event, providing further evidence of a link between smoking and cerebral hemorrhage.
researchers analyzed data on 16,282 same-sex twins in the Finnish twin queue from 1976 to 2018.
survey was conducted at the baseline to gather information on high blood pressure, smoking, BMI, recreational sports activities, alcohol consumption and education.
used validated questionnaires to determine whether the patient was monozygotic, dizygotic, or unknown zygosity.
Researchers divided subjects into smokers (occasionally and now) or nonsmole smokers (never smokers and former smokers) and conducted a 42-year follow-up study between smoking and fatal subcrystrial bleeding, obtaining follow-up mortality data through a nationwide coroner's registry system.
follow-up 869,469 people - during the year, a total of 120 fatal cobweb subcab bleeding events occurred, of which 4 were twins;
Over the entire queue, subjects who smoked occasionally or now had an increased risk of dying from subcrystrial bleeding (HR=3.33; 95% CI 2.24-4.95) compared to those who had never smoked or had smoked before.
researchers also paired a pair of twins who died of subcity bleeding under the cobwebs and found that smoking twins had a higher risk of fatal subcrowdage bleeding than non-smoking twins (HR-6.33; 95% CI 1.87-21.4).
results suggest that smoking may be a familial manifestation of celiac bleeding under the cobwebs and is consistent with strong causal evidence.
findings are consistent with previously reported close relationships between smoking and this life-threatening type of stroke.
Rose Marie Robertson, deputy director of science and medicine at the American Heart Association (AHA) and co-director of the AHA Tobacco Regulatory Science Center, said: "This long-term study of twins helps to confirm the link between subcellar bleeding in the cobwebs and smoking.
not smoking, if you have started smoking, please give up smoking immediately, which is an important part of primary prevention.
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