@KateWeeksBowen Thanks for the #FF last week! We need just 2 more followers to hit 6,000 - Pls help us get there!
157 days ago
RT @IHaveTheAnswers:@HolisticTherapy Anyone interested in learning how to use massage & reiki at the bedside and billing for it? http:/ ...
157 days ago
‘Coming Out’ as a lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender Teen : http://t.co/0WQ2S9I
157 days ago
Did you know that September is a better time to detox than January? http://t.co/bbk6zaw
158 days ago
Telling people where they can and cannot smoke seems to have the opposite effect with the latest figures suggesting that smoking is on the increase again despite the public smoking ban.
After a few years decline in smoking rates, the number of men who smoke has risen since the ban started in July 2007. The proportion of female smokers remains the same.
A 7,000 strong survey of people of all ages found no overall change in the amount of cigarettes smokers consume however in men aged 16-34 the figure had risen by one and a half per day.
The public smoking ban was hoped to reduce the numbers of people smoking particularly among the poorer sections of society however the working class man now smokes even more.
The NHS backed survey highlights the problem of passive smoking among children as smokers are now more likely to smoke at home instead of the pub or restaurant.
One in three people who smoke stated they were more encouraged to stay at home so they could smoke.
Quitting smoking will be on many smokers minds this time of year. Heading into a new year is the perfect time to give up cigarettes and nicotine and alternative medicine and complementary therapy can help.
After a few years decline in smoking rates, the number of men who smoke has risen since the ban started in July 2007. The proportion of female smokers remains the same.
A 7,000 strong survey of people of all ages found no overall change in the amount of cigarettes smokers consume however in men aged 16-34 the figure had risen by one and a half per day.
The public smoking ban was hoped to reduce the numbers of people smoking particularly among the poorer sections of society however the working class man now smokes even more.
The NHS backed survey highlights the problem of passive smoking among children as smokers are now more likely to smoke at home instead of the pub or restaurant.
One in three people who smoke stated they were more encouraged to stay at home so they could smoke.
Quitting smoking will be on many smokers minds this time of year. Heading into a new year is the perfect time to give up cigarettes and nicotine and alternative medicine and complementary therapy can help.
Find out more about smoking addiction and the therapies that can help you to stop smoking here
Related News:
Display ban on cigarettes - Will it help you stop smoking?
‘Social smoking’ bad for arteries too
NHS still counting the cost of smoking