Specifically, adults born in the 1950 s, 1960 s, and 1970 s had the highest likelihood of smoking, while the three oldest (1899, 1904, 1909) birth cohorts, as well as the most recent (1999) birth cohort, showed the lowest probability of cigarette use
"There's one good hypothesis that women that start smoking when they are young, before their first birth, that might affect the breast more adversely than people that smoke after their first birth, because the breast doesn't fully mature until pregnancy," he said
I believe that the age-adjusted death rates are not greatly affected, given the weights applied to those age ranges: I have explained about the age-adjusted death rates in the past, but theyre just a weighted average
A mango deep-dive for tropical-fruit obsessives
Be sure to rent a good unit or don't bother