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Cigarette smoking may put an individual at high risk of having bladder, kidney, and pancreatic cancer.
A surge in the risk of penile cancer is associated with tobacco chewing, smoking, and snuffing.
Cigarette smokers may be highly vulnerable to bladder cancer.
Current and past cigarette smokers are more liable to develop chronic kidney disease than never smokers.
A significant increase in acute pancreatitis risk is associated with both current and former smokers.
Cigarette smoking may contribute to the rapid progression of chronic kidney disease (CKD).
Unhealthy lifestyle and dietary habits, such as cigarette smoking, alcohol intake, physical inactivity, and consumption of diets high in red and processed meats and low in fruits, vegetables, fiber, and calcium, may increase an individual's risk of developing cancer.
Adoption of healthy lifestyle habits, such as consuming of diets low in meat and high in fiber, exercising regularly, maintenance of healthy weight, and avoidance of cigarette smoking, may help protect individuals from diverticulitis.
Cigarette smoking may promote the development of mucinous type of epithelial ovarian cancer in women.
Individuals who are cigarette smokers may be highly vulnerable to pancreatic cancer.
Cigarette smoking may promote the development of some types of age-related cataracts, such as nuclear and posterior subcapsular cataracts.
