african artist painting 1993 1997 ecosystem destruction like cigarette Fabrice Monteiro's best photograph: a spirit emerges from a rubbish dump in Senegal | Art and design Michael Ray Charles Never Looked

After Australia began "ramping up excise" from 2010, he says, the higher taxes gave criminals "a free kick into the market." By 2015, his team was making arrests but soon realised "we weren't going to arrest our way out, because it was so big." In some cases, Pike says, the problem only worsened: "Some of those criminals who we put in jail came out and became bigger and better and became actually key players in the illicit market." Pike points to Kazem Hamad, who was jailed for heroin smuggling, deported to Iraq, and then allegedly built a global crime syndicate "on his laptop from Iraq," becoming "the major importer and distributor of illicit tobacco in Australia." "The government's policy has basically meant that we're putting our health in the hands of criminals," he says

Even quitting later in life reduces your risks of lung and heart disease dramatically

Understand your triggers and develop coping strategies

Brenda and Barb Age: 52 A trifecta of smoking, sunning, and lower weight means that Brenda (left) looks significantly older than Barb (right), who lives near her in Ontario, Canada