• Quit Smoking: When you quit, throw out anything that reminds you of smoking, eg. leftover cigarettes, matches, lighters, ashtrays, cigarette-holders, etc.

  • Quit Smoking: One month no smoking means the lung function improves, which leads to less coughing and shortness of breath, while athletic endurance increases.

  • Quit Smoking: Studies find that you’re less likely to be a successful quitter if you quit when you’re depressed or under a great deal of stress.

  • Quit Smoking: Record when you smoke for a week before quitting. Note what you’re doing and how bad the craving is: specific times/activities may be triggers.

  • Quit Smoking: In as little as two days after quitting, a person may notice a heightened sense of smell and more vivid tastes as these nerves heal.