Home | FAQs | About Us | Partner With Us | In the News | Related Links | Contact Us | Campaign Materials

---

Email Updates

Print Page

Email Page

Send an E-Card

Link to Us

Widgets

2/14/2011

A new study suggests that secondhand smoke can damage the tissues in a woman's cervix, putting her at higher risk for cervical cancer. Women smokers already have a higher-than-average risk of cervical cancer. The new research shows that even passive smokers have a higher risk of having damaged cervical cells.