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CDC says 100%2C000-plus Americans quit smoking after its anti-smoking ads Agency says the graphic ads also led more non-smokers to warn others of tobacco risks Chinese researchers say such ads ...
Her previous videos for the CDC have been seen more than 2 million times, the most of any in the campaign, says Tim McAfee, director of CDC's office on smoking and health. At a press conference to ...
The latest round of government anti-smoking ads targets e-cigarette use for the first time and highlights links to a variety of diseases that aren't typically associated with tobacco use.
Some anti-smoking ads are simply ineffective, while others actually make youth more likely to light up. Fortunately, some are successful, and a new University of Georgia study helps explain why.
DR. THOMAS FRIEDEN: These ads are important. A comprehensive tobacco control program drives smoking rates down the most and protects kids the best. That includes high prices for tobacco through ...
A new set of graphic public service announcements on smoking's dangers was released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The new ads are a follow-up to last year's "Tips ...
We came across this article by Joel Keller in Slate, criticizing some “extreme” anti-smoking ads that he considers “maddeningly manipulative.” Advertising that’s manipulative?
This week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention raised a few eyebrows and turned a few stomachs with the debut of their $54 million campaign of graphic anti-smoking ads. The TV spots ...
Outrage at anti-smoking ad comparing tobacco consumption to sexual slavery. PARIS, Feb. 24, 2010 — -- An anti-smoking campaign that some claimed likened the consumption of tobacco with sexual ...
EUGENE, Ore. -- An Oregon State University study suggests that anti-smoking ads by the tobacco industry targeted at youths and their parents do not work and might actually encourage teens to smoke.
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Akshay Kumar's ad replaced after 6 years: How it was more than just anti-smoking adHowever, recently, the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) decided to retire the ad, replacing it with new campaigns that focus more on the immediate health benefits of quitting smoking.
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