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Among the women who smoked 1 to 5 cigarettes daily (N=15) before conception, ten pregnant women (66.6%) quit and 5 (33.3%) continued

In the 1990s, it consisted of only 10 cigarettes

[2] In 1972 these brands (below) made up 94% of all cigarettes sold (in order of tar content, lowest first): Silk Cut (filter) Consulate Menthol (filter) Cadets (filter) Piccadilly De Luxe (filter) Cambridge (filter) Embassy Gold (filter) Embassy Regal (filter) Sovereign (filter) Sterling (filter) Player's No 6 Virginia (filter) Park Drive (filter) Kensitas (filter) Embassy (filter) Gold Leaf Virginia (filter) Player No 6 (plain) Player's Weights (plain) Albany (filter) Woodbine (plain) Player's No 10 Virginia (filter) Guards Tipped (filter) Benson & Hedges King Size (filter) Senior Service (plain) Player's Navy Cut (plain) Park Drive (plain) Rothman's King Size (filter) Source: "Which?" published by The Consumers' Association September 1971, page 283 The majority of the most popular brands are filter tipped

The cigarette being passed off now as a CAMEL is counterfeit