(Reuters Health) - Male smokers have a greater risk for osteoporosis than other men and even than women smokers, a recent study finds, suggesting that U.S. screening guidelines focused on women might ...

LONDON (Reuters) - Male smokers are three times more likely than non-smoking men to lose their Y chromosomes, according to research which may explain why men develop and die from many cancers at ...

In a large study of middle-aged to elderly smokers, men were more likely than women to have osteoporosis and fractures of their vertebrae. Smoking history and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease ...

It's no secret that puffing cigarettes is the culprit behind a whole host of ailments, including respiratory diseases and cancers of the lungs and throat. But a new UNLV study has revealed that male ...

Although the harmful effects of smoking and alcohol use are now well-known, the appeal of the cigarette-smoking 'bad boy' has not waned. According to a study conducted by Eveline Vincke from Belgium's ...

GENEVA, Switzerland —The number of male tobacco users is falling for the first time, the World Health Organization said recently, hailing a "major shift" in efforts to kick the world's deadly tobacco ...

The number of men who use tobacco has declined for the first time since the World Health Organization started tracking it. The shift is significant because 80 percent of smokers are men. Here's a stat ...