10 Causes of Ulcers
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Cause #5: Smoking
Just a couple of decades or so ago, smoking was far more common than it is now. Awareness campaigns have decreased its popularity considerably, along with other factors such as banning smoking in certain public places. The decline in smoking can only be considered to be a good thing because it can lead to a considerable drop in health.
Smoking is considered to be a major contributor to lung and throat cancer, as well as causing ill health overall. People that smoke regularly are also more likely to develop peptic ulcers. Regardless of your health status, any smoker should consider quitting.
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