Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

From eplmediawiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Ford Bringing 850 Jobs to Dearborn Factories to Build New F)
(Smoking Study- 14 Million Medical Conditions Linked to the Habit - News - Headlines & Global News)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
@@@  
 
@@@  
−
The 850 new jobs will be provided in three facilities, with over 500 jobs for the truck assembly plant, almost 300 for the stamping factory and over 50 at the diversified operations, &nbsp;reported.<br>
+
"That's obviously an immense number," Rostron told &nbsp;in a phone interview. "It's continuing to be a problem. Even if people are former smokers, they have lasting lung damage."<br>
  
−
There will be nearly 5,000 employees working at these three facilities as a result of the addition of new jobs. Joe Hinrichs, Ford President of the Americas, said the new employees are currently in training.<br>
+
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) tops the list of the most common medical conditions reported, with 4.3 million cases, followed by heart attacks, diabetes, strokes and cancers. The researchers were surprised that the cancer linked to smoking is not related on lungs alone, as some of the respondents were diagnosed with cancer of internal organs near the lungs.<br>
  
−
The new F-150 will not be built with the steel bodies that Ford has been using since 1948, and will instead be built with an aluminum body, &nbsp;reported.<br>
+
"The implication is that smoking causes more harm than we previously thought, much of it in chronic pulmonary obstructive disease," Dr. Steven Schroeder, a professor of medicine at University of California, San Francisco and head of its Smoking Cessation Leadership Center, told&nbsp;. "When you think about how smoking hurts you, people usually think about deaths first, and then those who are sick. There is much more lifetime illness related to smoking."<br>
  
−
Ford plans to start having the pre-production models of the truck run down the full line Oct. 20, but there is a chance that this will take place this week.<br>
+
The study also showed that smoking-related illnesses were almost the same between men and women, despite the knowledge that fewer women smoke. Researchers believe that women became vulnerable due to second-hand smoke.<br>
  
−
While some analysts are worried that the release of the new F-150 could cause several problems for Ford, such as costing the company market share in the segment, Hinrichs said on Monday that the company is currently not experiencing any problems with the launch, &nbsp;reported.<br>
+
The researchers believe that there is hope yet in lowering these numbers, as smoking is not a permanent habit. They encourage smokers to seek help to quit smoking effectively once and for all.<br>
  
−
"Actually, the launch is going very well so far," he said. "Every new-model launch that I've ever been a part of has issues, but actually this launch is going to plan."<br>
+
The study was published in the Oct. 13 issue of <br><p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Tassen</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Kopen</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Handtassen</a></li></ul>
−
 
+
−
Ford fans will have to wait until the end of the year to get their hands on the automaker's new pickup truck.<br><p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li></li><li></li><li></li></ul>
+

Revision as of 11:02, 29 October 2014

@@@ "That's obviously an immense number," Rostron told  in a phone interview. "It's continuing to be a problem. Even if people are former smokers, they have lasting lung damage."

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) tops the list of the most common medical conditions reported, with 4.3 million cases, followed by heart attacks, diabetes, strokes and cancers. The researchers were surprised that the cancer linked to smoking is not related on lungs alone, as some of the respondents were diagnosed with cancer of internal organs near the lungs.

"The implication is that smoking causes more harm than we previously thought, much of it in chronic pulmonary obstructive disease," Dr. Steven Schroeder, a professor of medicine at University of California, San Francisco and head of its Smoking Cessation Leadership Center, told . "When you think about how smoking hurts you, people usually think about deaths first, and then those who are sick. There is much more lifetime illness related to smoking."

The study also showed that smoking-related illnesses were almost the same between men and women, despite the knowledge that fewer women smoke. Researchers believe that women became vulnerable due to second-hand smoke.

The researchers believe that there is hope yet in lowering these numbers, as smoking is not a permanent habit. They encourage smokers to seek help to quit smoking effectively once and for all.

The study was published in the Oct. 13 issue of

Related Articles:

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
extras
Toolbox