Klink, R., de Kerchove, d'Exaerde A., Zoli, M
"Death to the fascists!" Tobacco After the revolution and civil war, factories produced three times less tobacco than in 1913
this number represents 1.4 percent of people aged 12 or older
Even as tobacco companies spent millions of dollars to combat the bad press, the combined efforts of medical researchers, non-profits like the American Cancer Society and American Heart Association, and non-smoker rights groups promoted public awareness of the deadly effects of cigarettes and second-hand smoke
Some of the most common side effects affecting more than 1 in 10 people include: Changes in appetite (usually an increase) Dizziness Mood changes Sleep problems Headaches High blood pressure Slow heart rate Dry mouth Diarrhoea Sickness Nausea Heartburn Fatigue Rash Muscle pain For more information on side effects, please read the patient information leaflet