New research suggests that cancer survivors experiencing pain are more likely to use cannabis and cigarettes but less likely to consume alcohol.

Among cancer survivors, pain is associated with an increased likelihood of cigarette smoking and cannabis use, accordi ...

Greater pain intensity in cancer survivors correlates with increased cigarette, e-cigarette, and cannabis use, but decreased alcohol consumption. Greater pain intensity in cancer survivors has been ...

Experiencing pain may increase the odds that cancer survivors will use cigarettes and cannabis, according to a study ...

Cannabis pouches emerge as an alternative to smoking, but can they match Zyn's success? Experts weigh in on market potential ...

Experiencing pain may increase the odds that cancer survivors will use cigarettes and cannabis, according to a recent study published by Wiley online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American ...

Nearly 7 in 10 American marijuana consumers say they plan to spend either more on cannabis or about the same amount in 2025 ...

DeWine's budget plan calls for hefty tax increases on cigarettes, marijuana and gambling to fund his policy priorities -- but ...

The popularity of hookah lounges, cigar bars, and recreational marijuana may be contributing to higher rates of lung cancer ...

Experiencing pain may increase the odds that cancer survivors will use cigarettes and cannabis, according to a recent study published by Wiley online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the ...

Smoking cannabis is more harmful than cigarettes and more likely to trigger cancer, according to a report. Just three cannabis 'joints' a day can cause the same amount of damage to the lungs as an ...