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pipes cigarettes, bidis and shisha also cause cancer 

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pipes cigarettes, bidis and shisha also cause cancer 

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It’s not just cigarettes which increase the risk of cancer – other ways of smoking tobacco including pipes, cigars, bids and shisha are also linked with the disease, 60, 61]. Reviews of the evidence by the International Agency for Research on Cancer have concluded that smoking cigars, pipes or bids increases the risk of lung, mouth, throat, voice box, gullet (esophagus) and stomach cancers . And cigar smoking has also been linked with pancreatic cancer . Shisha smoking has been less well studied but the evidence suggests it is linked to lung cancer and possibly other cancers .

Because they think it is healthier, some cigarette smokers switch to smoking a cigar or pipe. But aside from the health risks associated with pipes and cigars, research has also shown that because these people are more likely to inhale the smoke than people who have only ever smoked a cigar or pipe, the switch makes little difference to their chance of dying as a result of smoking .

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Many types of cancer are caused by smoking 

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Many types of cancer are caused by smoking 

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Smoking increases the risk of at least 14 cancers, including cancer of the lung, larynx (voice box) o esophagus (gullet), mouth and pharynx (upper throat), bladder, pancreas, kidney, liver, stomach, bowel, cervix, ovary, nose and sinus as well as some types of leukemia

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If you smoke, giving up completely is the best thing you can do for your health.

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If you smoke, giving up completely is the best thing you can do for your health.

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> There are about 10 million adults who smoke cigarettes in Great Britain:  this is about a sixth of the total UK population  In Great Britain 22% of adult men and 17% of adult women are smokers

> Smoking rates have more than halved since 1974 when 51% of men and 41% of women smoked

>Smoking prevalence is highest in the 25-34 age group (25%) and lowest amongst those aged 60 and over (11%).

>More than half (58%) of all adults report that they have never smoked

>Smoking rates are much higher among poorer people. In 2013, 12% of adults in managerial and professional occupations smoked compared with 29% in routine and manual occupations.