Doctors reveal corporate stress pushing women to smoke, putting lungs at risk
As work stress mounts and deadlines pile up, nearly 20 per cent of corporate women are now resorting to smoking as a coping mechanism. This alarming trend can increase their chances of developing lung cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, and bronchitis in the coming years. With smoking-related lung issues on the rise, experts stress that quitting is the need of the hour. They say it is time to refocus on timely diagnosis, early treatment, and lung care awareness, especially for working women navigating high-pressure careers to take utmost care of their lungs.
Corporate women today juggle tight deadlines, long working hours, high expectations, work-life imbalance, career pressure; limited breaks can lead to stress. Moreover, stress causes symptoms such as fatigue a...