Marketing researchers at the University of Arkansas, Villanova University and Marquette University surveyed more than 500 US and Canadian smokers and found that the highly graphic images of the negative consequences of smoking have the greatest impact on smokers' intentions to quit.
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Graphic images of negative consequences of smoking have greatest impact on smokers
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Americans cutting back on healthy activities
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Obesity alters your brain
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Local hospital is now a smoke-free campus
9831
Tobacco smoking may increase risk for tuberculosis
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Japan tries to convince smokers to kick the habit
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The Patient Recruiting Agency announces acne research study
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Cigarettes leading cause of unintentional grass fires
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Medical professionals liken soda companies to Big Tobacco
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Smokers to be screened for lung cancer in Scotland
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'Quitting isn't that easy'
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Students, teachers to take pledge against tobacco
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Antibiotics and obesity linked in study
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Possible link between outdoor food ads and a tendency to pack on pounds
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Sunbeds pose similar cancer risk as cigarettes
40595
Tobacco deliveries set to improve
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Alberta could go after tobacco companies