Home / Lifestyle / Health & Fitness / Article / Male smokers face greater cancer risk: Study

Male smokers face greater cancer risk: Study

<p>In a discovery that could possibly persuade smokers to quit, researchers at the Uppsala University in Sweden have found a strong association between smoking and the loss of the male Y chromosome in blood cells</p>

Listen to this article :
In a discovery that could possibly persuade smokers to quit, researchers at the Uppsala University in Sweden have found a strong association between smoking and the loss of the male Y chromosome in blood cells

In a discovery that could possibly persuade smokers to quit, researchers at the Uppsala University in Sweden have found a strong association between smoking and the loss of the male Y chromosome in blood cells

London: In a discovery that could possibly persuade smokers to quit, researchers at the Uppsala University in Sweden have found a strong association between smoking and the loss of the male Y chromosome in blood cells. The same team had previously shown that the loss of the Y chromosome is linked to cancer.

How do you like the new new mid-day.com experience? Share your feedback and help us improve.

Read Next Story
'My boyfriend doesn't talk to me anymore...'

Trending Stories

Latest Photoscta-pos

Latest VideosView All

Latest Web StoriesView All

Mid-Day FastView All

Advertisement