While evidence suggests that punishments are the most effective approach to encouraging smokers to quit, there are problems with pure reliance on punishments. Problems with a Pure Sticks Approach Recalling the example of your mother threatening you with punishments for not doing your homework, we can see that there are problems if punishments are the only approach used to encourage behaviours
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Research specifically linking smoking to hair loss: Su et al., Archives of Dermatology (2007): 740 men smokers had 2x higher prevalence of severe androgenetic alopecia after controlling for age Treb, Dermatology (2003): Identified tobacco smoke-induced free radicals as a direct mechanism for hair follicle damage Fortes et al., British Journal of Dermatology (2005): Smoking significantly increased androgenetic alopecia risk in Italian men and women The evidence is consistent: smoking worsens hair loss
Epidemiological changes result in a decrease in mortality, with the reduction being more significant in the male group
Faculty members who presented in Taiwan were: George Aulisio, associate professor, department chair and research and scholarly services coordinator, Weinberg Memorial Library