Those Beloved Cancer Sticks!

A grim scientific reality emerges about harmful social behaviors

among the very young

Societal Ignorance and Industry Greed

unleash inevitable suffering

for millions who begin cancer stick addictions before adulthood

People who begin smoking before the age of 20

multiply their risk for stroke, heart attack and heart disease later in life.

People who Wi-irradiate their bodies before the age of 20

triple or quadruple their risk for cancer later in life.

Cross Cohort Collaboration Study Shows Early Age Smoking is the Most Deadly (2025) [1] "Early Age at Smoking Initiation Is Associated With Elevated Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality Risk in a Nationwide Population-based Cohort," Koh, et al., Science Reports, January 22, 2026.

Smoking at a young age leads to cumulative, long-term damage to the cardiovascular system according to research. Seoul National University Hospital in Korea looked at data from over 9.2 million adults to establish a link between the age of smoking initiation and the risk of heart attack or stroke later in life. Heavy smokers who started young were worse off than the heavy smokers who didn’t start until adulthood (defined as 20 and over). People who started smoking before their fifteenth birthday were at the highest risk of stroke, heart attack, overall cardiovascular disease risk and death. Even those who had once smoked heavily but quit remained at higher risk because smoking causes especially severe damage in young, less developed veins and arteries.

AI Overview: Key Findings on Early Smoking

Highest Risk: Individuals who begin smoking before age 15 have a higher risk of premature death from stroke.
Cumulative Effect: The risk of stroke is linked to the total pack-years, and early initiation accelerates this accumulation, increasing risks for young adults.
Rapid Impact: Smokers aged 18-24 have a 5.2-fold higher risk of stroke compared to non-smokers in the same age group.
Long-term Damage: Smoking from a young age acts as a "kick-start" for cardiovascular disease, leading to earlier onset of strokes in middle age

Wireless Phone Studies Show That Early Wi-phone Use

Greatly Multiplies the Risk of Brain Cancer

(2006 and 2011) [2] "Pooled Analysis of Two Case-Control Studies on Use of Cellular and Cordless Telephones and the Risk for Malignant Brain Tumours Diagnosed in 1997-2003," Hardell et al., International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, Volume 79, Issue 8, pp. 630-639, 2006. Also: "Pooled Analysis of Case-Control Studies on Malignant Brain Tumours and the Use of Mobile and Cordless Phones Including Living and Deceased Subjects," Hardell et al., International Journal of Oncology, 38(5):1465-74, 2011.

In 2006, cancer researchers with the Hardell Group in Sweden evaluated statistics from two case-control studies of 905 brain cancer victims diagnosed between 1997-2000. The numbers showed highly elevated risk of high-grade astrocytoma brain cancer in those who used digital cell phones and/or cordless landline phones before the age of twenty. A 2011 analysis of two case-control studies involving 1251 brain tumor victims, alive and deceased, who had been diagnosed during 1997-2003 also confirmed that starting phone use before age 20 led to a greater than fourfold increase in the risk of ipsilateral (same side as phone use) glioma malignancies in the brain. The Hardell research further determined that cancer risk was highest for people who had used wireless phones for 10 years or more."

AI Overview: Key Findings on Early Cell Phone Exposure

Studies by Dr. Lennart Hardell and colleagues indicate that individuals who begin using cell or cordless phones regularly before age 20 have a significantly higher risk—sometimes over fourfold—of developing brain tumors (glioma). Research suggests younger users are more vulnerable due to thinner skulls, higher brain fluid, and faster cell reproduction.

Highest Risk Group: People who started using cell phones during adolescence showed the highest risk of brain tumors.
Vulnerability Factor: Children and teenagers are considered more susceptible because their brains are still developing, allowing for greater penetration of electromagnetic radiation.