Negative attitudes toward female smoking were 56.1% among RWs and 45.1% among SWs.
SWs had slightly more positive attitudes toward female smoking—21.6% compared with
16.8% among RWs. As regards cigarettes made for women (CMFW), both groups had heard
of them overwhelmingly (83.2% among RWs and 76.5% among SWs). SWs, however,
reported having tried CMFW in greater numbers—33.3% compared with 9.0% of RWs.
Regarding health risks, the majority in both groups stated that smoking is very harmful
(72.9% RWs and 77.6% SWs). Whereas the vast majority in both groups agreed that
smoking increases the risk of lung cancer, just more than half agreed that smoking increases
the risk of heart disease (60.7% RWs and 56.9% SWs). (We included a bogus question on
health risks associated with smoking, asking whether smoking was associated with hepatitis.
Responses to this test were similar, with 56.8% of RWs and 60.8% of SWs agreeing with
this false association.)
Negative attitudes toward female smoking were 56.1% among RWs and 45.1% among SWs.SWs had slightly more positive attitudes toward female smoking—21.6% compared with16.8% among RWs. As regards cigarettes made for women (CMFW), both groups had heardof them overwhelmingly (83.2% among RWs and 76.5% among SWs). SWs, however,reported having tried CMFW in greater numbers—33.3% compared with 9.0% of RWs.Regarding health risks, the majority in both groups stated that smoking is very harmful(72.9% RWs and 77.6% SWs). Whereas the vast majority in both groups agreed thatsmoking increases the risk of lung cancer, just more than half agreed that smoking increasesthe risk of heart disease (60.7% RWs and 56.9% SWs). (We included a bogus question onhealth risks associated with smoking, asking whether smoking was associated with hepatitis.Responses to this test were similar, with 56.8% of RWs and 60.8% of SWs agreeing withthis false association.)
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