NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Children exposed to secondhand smoke at home may be more likely than their peers to have learning and behavioral problems, according to a new study. Researchers found that ...

Wilbur Elementary fifth grader Natalya Dixon watched as a Delaware driver blew out a plume of smoke. "How does he hold all that in without gagging or throwing up?" she asked her parents. "Just the ...

(Reuters Health) – - In a Finnish study spanning 26 years, kids exposed to parental smoking were more likely to develop plaque in their carotid arteries as young adults than kids who were not exposed ...