1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years obesity will …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years obesity will …
1- Obesity is becoming more fatal than smoking as a cause of cancer. Obesity is associated with about 14 percent of cancer mortality in men and 20 percent in women, compared with 30 percent each for smoking. In some years obesity will …