Discuss with doctor: There are several things that can be done to increase odds of quitting smoking. 1) plan quit date 2) Make sure family and friends help 3) Nicotine supplements ( patch or gum for example) 4) some patients may need medicines that decrease urge to smoke ( Wellbutrin (bupropion) and Chantix are two such medicines) See detailed discussion at :http://doctorswebcall.com/more-details-on-smoking-cessation-steps-to-success/
Answered 5/12/2016
2.9k views
Smoking cessation: is tough, really tough. It involves not just pulling off nicotine dependence, but, and this is the really difficult part, re-associating behaviors (lots of them) to things other than cigarettes. You'll probably need a comprehensive program of behavior and medical mgt, unless you are one of the fortunate few who can just quit cold turkey (not recommended) or get results from quick techniques.
Answered 5/12/2016
2.7k views
Everyone is: different but setting target date to stop and then stopping completely on that day can be effective. Learning some self-hypnosis can support this plan of action. Chewing gum or eating mints is useful, especially at high risk times like coffee breaks. Peace and good health.
Answered 5/12/2016
2.7k views
Same way as anybody: Else. First, pick a quit date and make preparations (clean your room - including walls and fabrics) get your space smoke free (esp your car, if you drive). Call a smoking cessation program in your area (1-800-quitnow can help). For some people cold turkey works, but nicotine replacement (patches, gum etc.), certain meds (chantix, zyban) and a formal cessation program can help. Good luck with it!
Answered 5/19/2016
2.3k views
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