"If we don't bring more awareness and help more people within the community feel supported and help them with cessation, we know that there will be an increased incidence of all tobacco-related diseases." To reduce barriers to cessation and prevent tobacco-related illnesses among the LGBTQ+ community, Garfield said the following actions are needed: More clinicians becoming gender-affirming by wearing pronoun pins, using inclusive and patient-first language, and understanding the disparities and unique needs of this population Including LGBTQ people in leadership positions within medical institutions Creating culturally-competent education and training for people who work in health care settings and enlisting people from the LGBTQ+ community to help Including gender and sexual minorities in all local, state and national surveys of smoking behaviors Making collection of data and research about tobacco use-related subjects inclusive of demographic data in the LGBTQ+ community Including specific messaging for gender and sexual minorities in all media campaigns aimed at increasing education and outreach regarding tobacco gd2md-html: xyzzy Thu Jul 18 202

Cray and his team have been studying the relationship between in utero exposure to nicotine and head and facial development for years
Secondhand smoke exposure is a well-established risk factor for asthma, but it may also have surprising effects in the development of diseases outside of the respiratory system
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