Lives Saved: Using Harm Reduction in Tobacco Control
New study: How many lives could be saved by accelerating tobacco control policies in South Africa, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and Bangladesh?
Saving Lives Like Sweden
Discover how the Swedish model could have averted 2.9 million deaths in the last two decades and prevented 108 million disability-adjusted life years within the EU. We are confident that this conference will facilitate meaningful discussions, and knowledge sharing, and pave the way for advancements in global public health.
Saving Lives in Malaysia and Uzbekistan: A Report by Global Health Experts
Lives Saved Report: Tobacco Harm Reduction and Enhanced Treatment Could Save Nearly 880,000 Lives in Malaysia and Uzbekistan by 2060
Saving 600,000 in Nigeria and Kenya | Lives Saved Report
The report Saving 600,000 in Nigeria and Kenya highlights an innovative solution: integrating Tobacco Harm Reduction (THR) into existing tobacco control strategies. By adopting safer alternatives like e-cigarettes and nicotine pouches, over 600,000 lives could be saved by 2060. This report calls for urgent collaboration among governments, healthcare professionals, and community leaders to make THR products accessible, affordable, and effective, paving the way for a healthier, smoke-free future.
Saving Lives in Czechia: A Report by Global Health Experts
Can Czechia Become a Global Model for Tobacco Harm Reduction? In the global fight against smoking-related diseases, combustible tobacco use still claims millions of lives every year.
Saving 2.04 MILLION lives in Japan | Lives Saved Report
Japan is a compelling focus for this study, and for good reason. Despite having one of the most advanced healthcare systems in the world, tobacco use remains a significant public health challenge. Over 157,000 people in Japan die prematurely every year due to smoking-related diseases, and current tobacco control efforts alone are insufficient to meet WHO projections of reduced smoking prevalence.
4.6 Mil Lives At Stake! The Case For ‘THR’ In Indonesia
Indonesia stands at the forefront of the global smoking epidemic, with 64.7% of its male population actively smoking, the highest rate worldwide.
