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Quitting Smoling After Age 65 Adds Years To Life
A new study has shown that even elderly people who quit smoking can add 1.5 to 4 years to their life. A study reported in the
American Journal of Public Health examined 15 years of data from the Cancer Prevention Study II. Because the data were derived from a large, national sample, the researchers were able to compare the life span for people who stopped smoking with that of people who continued smoking or never smoked.
The reduced life span associated with smoking can be altered at all stages of life.
Quitting: Years Added to Life
Age Upon
Quitting
Men
Women
35
6.9-8.5
6.1-7.7
45
5.6-7.1
5.6-7.2
55
3.4-4.8
4.2-5.6
65
1.4-2
2.7-3.7
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Duration of Breast-Feeding Linked to IQ in Adulthoodabout 24 years ago
Sinus Headacheabout 24 years ago
Got RA? Don't Delay!about 24 years ago
Find the Blood Pressure Health Stations Nearest Youabout 24 years ago
Crab Shells and Cow Cartilageabout 24 years ago
Shocking the Immune System to Fight Rheumatoid Arthritisabout 24 years ago
Take Blook Pressure in Both Armsabout 24 years ago
Fat-Free Doesn't Mean Calorie-Free!about 24 years ago
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