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In 2010, 19.7% of males (2.7 million) and 13.8% of females (2.0 million) were current smokers (Figure 1.4). This represents a statistically significant difference (6) in prevalence between the sexes.
Both daily (7) and non-daily (8) smoking were significantly more prevalent among males than females.
Between 2009 and 2010, current smoking prevalence decreased significantly among females (9), but not among males (10).
Smoking rates were higher among males in all years from 1999 to 2010 (Figure 1.5).
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