• Marlboro$14.50
• Camel$14.20
• Winston$11.00
• Bond Street$9.90
• Chesterfield$11.60
• Cigaronne$10.60
• Classic$8.40
• Davidoff$19.30
• Hilton$8.80
• Karelia$15.70
• Kent$15.50
• Lady$12.30
• L&M$11.80
• LD$8.40
• Lucky Strike$13.30
• Monte Carlo$10.40
• More$8.90
• Pall Mall$12.50
• Parliament$19.10
• Al Capone$42.50
• Moods$55.10
• Prima Lux$9.90
• R1 Slim$15.90
• Red & White$9.20
• Sobranie$17.60
• Saint George$8.60
• Viceroy$9.60
• Virginia$15.90
• Vogue$19.10
• West$9.90
• Zevs$9.90
• 4ever$8.10
• Cosmos$8.10
• Doina$8.10
• Fluieras$8.10
• MT$8.70
• Glamour$12.70
• Sovereign$10.60
• Temp$8.60
• Level$8.90
• Esse$14.20
• Kiss$12.10
• Richmond$29.60
• Style$9.60
• Eva$12.20

The Anti-Smoking Warnings Result

Messages received from warning cigarette labels may or may not increase consumers' awareness of a health risk or influence their behavior to reduce the risk.

World Health Organization has found that graphic health warnings on cigarette packages are failing to move the majority of smokers to quit.

Most smokers sustain that the cigarettes warnings are ineffective. More than half, 57% said that they are unmoved by these graphic warnings, up. Among potential quitters, smokers who are seriously thinking of quitting, the percentage who characterizes the campaign as not very effective or not at all effective in getting them to try to quit has also increased in this period, to 43 per cent from 40 per cent.

Only 14 percent of smokers and 20 percent of potential quitters said the health warnings are very effective at getting them to try to quit smoking.

In 2001, Canada became the first country in the world to require tobacco companies to put photos of cancerous lungs, diseased hearts and mouth cancer among others on cigarette packages with text messages such as "Cigarettes Cause Lung Cancer" and "Cigarettes Cause Strokes."

But scientists found that many smokers are finding ways to avoid looking at the images of oral cancer, teeth decay and lung disease accompanied by tag lines about cancer, premature death and the harmful effects on fetuses. About 22 percent of smokers and 19 percent of potential quitters said they never look at the health warnings.

Arminda Mota, a long-time smoker, said that she doesn’t even look at the graphic health warnings when she pulls out her pack of cigarettes multiple times a day.

"It's worthless, period. No smoker looks at it. We don't care. That's not going to make me stop smoking or even think about it," added Mota.