Smoking among middle-class women in England up by 25% in 10 years – study
- The number of younger middle-class women smoking has risen by 25% in the past decade, as per research funded by Cancer Research UK.
- A study published in BMC Medicine reveals smoking rates among women aged 18-45 from higher socioeconomic backgrounds increased from 12% to 15% between 2013 and 2023, while overall rates decreased.
- Conversely, disadvantaged women of the same age saw a decrease in smoking rates from 29% to 22%, while men's smoking rates remained steady across all backgrounds.
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6 Articles
Smoking among younger middle-class women 'up 25% in a decade'
Middle-class women aged 18 to 45 are the only group to have seen smoking rates rise in the last 10 years according to a new study. It also finds vaping among all women aged 18 to 45 has more than tripled in a decade.
Smoking among middle-class women in England up by 25% in 10 years – study
Rate rose among middle-class women aged 18 to 45 and fell among working-class women of same ageThe number of younger middle-class women who smoke has jumped 25% over the past decade, according to research.Smoking is the leading cause of preventable death and illness in the UK and accounts for 76,000 deaths annually. Experts from UCL examined data from nearly 200,000 adult participants in the Smoking Toolkit Study, a monthly survey of adults in E…
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