• Al Capone$44.00
• Astra$7.60
• Atis$15.30
• Avalon$12.40
• Beratt$15.10
• Bond Street$12.40
• Camel$17.00
• Chesterfield$15.10
• Cigaronne$20.10
• Classic$11.10
• Cosmos$9.43
• Davidoff$21.10
• Doina$10.10
• Dunhill$31.10
• Esse$16.70
• Eva$14.70
• Focus$11.10
• Fluieras$10.10
• Glamour$14.20
• Hilton$11.10
• Karelia$18.10
• Kent$18.90
• Kiss$13.90
• L&M$14.10
• Lady$13.80
• Leana$8.10
• LD$8.40
• Luceafar$9.60
• Lucky Strike$15.60
• Marengo$22.60
• Marlboro$18.70
• Monte Carlo$12.60
• Moods$56.60
• MT$10.60
• Nistru$8.60
• OK$13.10
• Orbita$9.60
• Pall Mall$15.30
• Parliament$22.60
• Plai$10.10
• Plugarul$10.10
• Prima Lux$11.60
• Prefect$12.40
• R1 Slim$17.40
• Red & White$11.10
• Rich$16.70
• Richmond$31.10
• Ritm$11.10
• Sobranie$38.70
• Style$12.10
• Temp$10.10
• Viceroy$11.60
• Virginia$17.70
• Vogue$21.10
• Wind$12.40
• Winston$15.60
• Zimbru$9.60

Not to Quit Smoking is Not a Good Reason

Female smokers should pick a day for to start quitting smoking if they want to save their life. Smoking takes an average of 14.5 years off women's lives, almost one in five American women age 18 and older smokes, according to a recent study. Smoking is a harmful habit that negatively affects every organ in the human body. Smoking is the main cause of lung cancer, and the leading cause of cancer death in women. Since 1950, lung cancer deaths among women have increased more than 600 percent, according to a study. Smoking also significantly increases the risk of many other cancers in women, including breast, oral, pharynx, larynx, esophageal, pancreatic, kidney, bladder, uterine, and cervical cancers.

Women who smoke are twice as likely to develop coronary heart disease and 10 times more likely to die from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) than nonsmokers. Smoking increases also the risk of emphysema, bronchitis, osteoporosis, rheumatoid arthritis, cataracts, and lower bone density after menopause, and hip fracture. It can also contribute to early menopause, gum disease, tooth loss, and premature skin aging. Reproductive-age women who smoke may have trouble and pregnant women who smoke are at high risk of delivering pre-term or low birth weight infants or having babies with poor lung function, bronchitis or asthma. Women over age 35 who smoke and take birth control pills are at risk for developing deadly blood clots.

Unfortunately it is known that infants and young children are more heavily exposed to secondhand smoke than parents, guardians, or other members of the household often smoke around them. Almost 60 percent of children ages 3 to 11 are exposed to secondhand smoke, according to a study. Researchers said: "Think about your health, your future! Try and see the difference of Nonsmoking!"