Search Results 1-10 of 34776 for quit smoking

  1. Quitting smoking: 10 ways to resist tobacco cravings - Mayo Clinic

    Quitting smoking: 10 ways to resist tobacco cravings · 1. Try nicotine replacement therapy · 2. Avoid triggers · 3. Delay · 4. Chew on it · 5. Don't have 'just one'.

  2. Quit-smoking basics

    You're ready to quit smoking, so get the facts on how to improve your odds of stopping for good and staying tobacco-free.

  3. Mayo Clinic Q and A: It’s never too late to quit smoking

    Research clearly shows that, overall, quitting smoking adds years to a person's life. Depending on how old a person is when he or she quits, as well as the ...

  4. Quit-smoking products: Boost your chance of success - Mayo Clinic

    Bupropion is a prescription medication classified as a type of antidepressant. An extended-release form of bupropion is approved to help people stop smoking.

  5. Stop-smoking services - Mayo Clinic

    Providing information about tobacco dependence through research, personal stories and special treatment programs. If you're like many smokers and tobacco users, ...

  6. Stop-smoking services - Care at Mayo Clinic

    Tobacco cessation counseling. All counseling services are provided by certified tobacco treatment specialist counselors who have completed special training in ...

  7. Quit-smoking action plan

    Quit-smoking basics. Tobacco is a killer. People who smoke or use other forms of tobacco are more likely to develop disease and die earlier than are people who ...

  8. Coughing more after quitting smoking: What's the deal? - Mayo Clinic

    If you cough more than usual after you give up cigarettes, find out what it might mean and when to call the doctor.

  9. Mayo Clinic Minute: Strategies to quit smoking

    This year, it's on Thursday, Nov. 17, and you could join thousands of people across the U.S. taking charge of their health by quitting smoking. Watch: The Mayo ...

  10. Quit smoking Living smoke-free - Mayo Clinic

    Quit-smoking basics. Tobacco is a killer. People who smoke or use other forms of tobacco are more likely to develop disease and die earlier than are people who ...