Your Selection: No, never
Good for you! Studies have found that people who smoke are at an increased incidence of developing rheumatoid arthritis, and smoking can make arthritis symptoms worse. Smoking is also not recommended as a method for consuming cannabis, whether for recreational or medical purposes.
Your Selection: No, not since I quit
Good for you! Studies have found that people who smoke are at an increased incidence of developing rheumatoid arthritis, and smoking can make arthritis symptoms worse. Smoking is also not recommended as a method for consuming cannabis, whether for recreational or medical purposes.
Your Selection: Yes, occasionally
Studies have found that people who smoke are at an increased incidence of developing rheumatoid arthritis, and smoking can make arthritis symptoms worse. While one or two cigarettes now and then might not seem like a big deal, they can still have an impact on your health. Cutting out smoking altogether can help reduce your risk. Find resources specific to your region on Health Canada’s Quit Smoking website 
. You can do it!
Your Selection: Yes, frequently
Studies have found that people who smoke are at an increased incidence of developing rheumatoid arthritis, and smoking can make arthritis symptoms worse. Smoking is also not recommended as a method for consuming cannabis, whether for recreational or medical purposes. Quitting smoking can help reduce your risk. Find resources specific to your region on Health Canada’s Quit Smoking website . You can do it!