Definitions

1. Stopping smoking is especially important for people with diabetes because both smoking and diabetes narrow blood vessels. (Web site)
2. Stopping smoking is often the single most effective thing that a person can do to reduce their health risk.

Help Decrease

1. Stopping smoking and using alcohol in moderation can also help decrease the chance of colorectal cancer.

Lung

1. Stopping smoking at any age lowers the risk of lung cancer. (Web site)

Health Risk

1. Stopping smoking is often the single most effective thing that you can do to reduce your health risk.

Important

1. Cigarette smoking weakens the LES. Therefore, stopping smoking is important to reduce GERD symptoms. (Web site)

Diabetes

1. Lowering cholesterol when it is high, stopping smoking, and controlling high blood pressure and diabetes are important in anyone who receives bypass surgery.

Proper Diet

1. Gingivitis can be treated by good dental hygiene, proper diet, and stopping smoking. (Web site)

Smoking

1. Smoking is a risk factor for coronary heart disease and stopping smoking lowers that risk.

Developing Lung

1. Stopping smoking greatly reduces a person's risk for developing lung cancer.

Heart Attack Risk

1. The halving of heart attack risk within a few years after stopping smoking. (Web site)

Help

1. Overall, nicotine replacement therapy could enable about 15% of smokers who seek help in stopping smoking to give up the habit. (Web site)
2. Don't forget, stopping smoking can also help prevent discolouring and staining. (Web site)
3. Also, stopping smoking will help reduce your risk of getting HPV. (Web site)

Healthy Weight

1. Thus, stopping smoking and maintaining a healthy weight are two more measures patients can take to reduce or prevent further liver injury.

Losing Weight

1. Your health care provider can help you find programs for losing weight, stopping smoking, and exercising. (Web site)
2. This means testing for elevated cholesterol, diabetes, hypertension (high blood pressure), stopping smoking and losing weight. (Web site)

Risk

1. Stopping smoking, losing weight, reducing cholesterol levels, and controlling blood pressure fight atherosclerosis and thereby reduce the risk of stroke.
2. There are a number of things you may be able to do to reduce your risk, such as stopping smoking if you smoke, or losing weight if you're overweight.
3. Lifestyle changes to lower your risk include stopping smoking, diabetes control and blood pressure.

Stopping Smoking

1. If you smoke, stopping smoking can increase the amount of good cholesterol in your blood, which can lower your risk of having a heart attack or stroke.
2. Treatment for ALD includes making lifestyle changes, such as stopping or decreasing alcohol use, stopping smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight.
3. The increased risk falls rapidly after stopping smoking (although it takes a few years before the excess risk reduces completely).

Categories

1. Excess Risk
2. Losing Weight
3. Healthy Weight
4. Health Risk
5. Heart Attack Risk
6. Books about "Stopping Smoking" in Amazon.com
   

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