help someone quit smoking - quit smoking cigarette - stop smoking hypnotists

help someone quit smoking

This is the first part of a pair of articles on why you might want to consider stopping smoking. All the aspects explained here are the negative points you should understand about smoking. The second article (Why Stop Smoking - the upsides of quitting) focuses on the improvements in health that have been found in people who stop smoking

Are you having trouble quiting smoking? There is an easy solution to stop smoking

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Nicotine is extremely addictive and most smokers find it very difficult to give up. Luckily there are many 'stop smoking programs' available. Specifically customized to alleviate the physical and/or psychological difficulty they can make a huge difference in the final result of the battle to stop smoking

Do you want to know the best way to stop smoking? Are you looking for a great stop smoking tip or program? Do you want to know the easy way to stop smoking? I smoked for 20 years. I quit 21 years ago. My observations in this article might help you find the motivation to quit smoking

A number of therapists are also available for sessions on quitting smoking. A consultation with a certified hypnotherapist will mostly delve into some information on your reasons for quitting smoking. These sessions generally include hypnosis therapy techniques as well as suggestions and positive affirmations

New research is highlighting differences in the way in which nicotine addiction is experienced by men and women. In this article these differences are explained and may point to a better understanding of how nicotine affects men in an alternate way to women as well as showing the direction in which smoking cessation treatment should be structured

Looking for stop smoking help? In this article I tell my story of how I recently quit smoking for good. I'm sure you have your reasons to quit smoking and know the benefits of stopping smoking so hopefully my story will inspire you to try to quit again and again until you succeed. I was able to quit smoking for free without the use of any stop smoking methods or devices (pills patches etc.)

You've heard of laser vision treatment - you've heard of laser unwanted hair removal treatment - you've even heard of laser hair re-growth treatment. But have you heard of laser stop smoking treatment

About the Author

Should I quit smoking for good?

I've been smoking now for two weeks. I'm able to quit whenever I want but the reason why I smoke is because if I get depressed I start to smoke. So I told myself that myabe it's better to start smoking because of my depression instead of drinking beer. So I bought a pack and I'm about to run out. Should I go out and buy some more. I have the will power to stop smoking altogehter but I get depressed sometimes during the week like at least four or three times a week and I want to know if smoking helps. And should I keep on smoking if it takes my mind off of my depression? I smoke cigarette's and I'm also a chain smoker. And I like the idea of dying so I want to keep smoking for the next 20 years until I get lung cancer and die from it. Is this normal and is smoking ok? And I'm thinking about smoking a pack a day.

yes

Lung Cancer, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment

Lung cancer may be the most tragic cancer because in most cases, it might have been prevented, 87% of lung cancer cases are caused by smoking. Lung cancer has long been the most common cause of cancer death in men and since 1987 it has also become the most common cause of cancer death in women. Lung cancer is the second most commonly occurring form of cancer in most western countries and although the lung cancer incidence is less common in developing countries, the rapid increase in the popularity of smoking will see the number of lung cancer sufferers in those countries quickly catch up with the western world.

Lung cancers can arise in any part of the lung, and 90%-95% of cancers of the lung are thought to arise from the epithelial, or lining cells of the larger and smaller airways (bronchi and bronchioles); for this reason, lung cancers are sometimes called bronchogenic carcinomas or bronchogenic cancers.
The most common type of lung cancers are epidermoid carcinoma, small cell carcinoma, adenocarcinoma and large cell carcinoma.

Most experts agree that lung cancer is attributable to inhalation of carcinogenic pollutants by a susceptible host. Who is most susceptible? Any smoker over the age of 40, especially if they began smoking before the age of 15, have smoked 20 or more for 20 years, or worked with or near asbestos. Two other factors also increase susceptibility: exposure to carcinogenic industrial and air pollutants (asbestos, uranium, arsenic, nickel, iron oxides, chromium, radio active dust, and coal dust.) and familial susceptibility.

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Because early lung cancer usually produces no symptoms, the disease is often in an advanced stage when first diagnosed. Late stage signs are: with epidermoid and small cell carcinoma; smokers cough, hoarseness, wheezing, dyspnea, hemoptysis and chest pain. With adenocarcinoma and large cell carcinoma; fever, weakness, weight loss, anorexia and shoulder pain. In addition, hormone production which regulates various body functions may also be affected.

DIAGNOSIS
Firm diagnosis requires chest x rays, sputum cytology, CT scanning, bronchoscopy the examination of pleural fluid and biopsies. Other tests to detect metastasis include bone scans, bone marrow biopsy and CT scans of the brain and abdomen.

METASTASES
Lung cancer most often spreads to the liver, the adrenal glands, the bones, and the brain. Lung cancer that has metastasized to the bone causes bone pain, usually in the backbone (vertebrae), the thighbones, and the ribs. Lung cancer that spreads to the brain can cause difficulties with vision and weakness on one side of the body.
Lung cancer may grow into certain nerves in the neck, causing a droopy eyelid, small pupil, sunken eye, and reduced perspiration on one side of the face; together these symptoms are called Horner's syndrome (see Autonomic Nervous System Disorders: Horner's Syndrome). Lung cancer may grow directly into the esophagus, or it may grow near it and put pressure on it, leading to difficulty in swallowing. Lung cancer may also spread through the bloodstream to the liver, brain, adrenal glands, spinal cord, and bone.

TREATMENT
Treatment for lung cancer depends on the cancer's specific cell type, how far it has spread, and the patient's performance status. If investigations confirm lung cancer, CT scan and often positron emission tomography (PET) are used to determine whether the disease is localised and amenable to surgery or whether it has spread to the point where it cannot be cured surgically. Treatment is usually a combination of surgery, chemotherapy and radiation therapy.

Surgery is usually the first option. Chemotherapy can be used as a first line treatment for lung cancer or as additional treatment after surgery. Radiation therapy can be directed at your lung cancer from outside your body (external beam radiation) or it can be put inside needles, seeds or catheters and placed inside your body near the cancer (brachytherapy). Radiation therapy can be used alone or along with other lung cancer treatments. Radiation therapy can also be used to lessen side effects of lung cancer.

Treatment may not be as effective for patients with bone or liver metastases from lung cancer, excessive weight loss, ongoing cigarette use, or pre-existing medical conditions such as heart disease or emphysema. At some point, if you and your oncologist or primary care physician agree that treatment no longer is advisable, hospice care can provide comfort.

About the Author

Dick Aronson has a background of over 35 years in various facets of the Healthcare industry. He set up and ran clinical trials in more than 20 countries and he has also founded a number of small private health related businesses. Dick now runs a number of informative health websites Go to Health Innovations Online and Go to Cancer Information Online

Relationship between Smoking and Lung cancer?

I need to explain the relationship between Smoking and Lung cancer for a smoker and a spouse of a smoker. But I have no idea how to start or what imformation I need. If you could please help i would be sooo happy.

That question sounds a lot like the 1993 EPA report, in which they observed the chance of lung cancer of non smokers married to smokers versus the chances of lung cancer in non smokers married to non smokers.

I hope this is what you're looking for even though your question asks about smoking and lung cancer. I have yet to find the actual report findings but Consumer Reports did an excellent analysis of the data.

http://www.gaspforair.org/gasp/gedc/artcl-new.php?ID=40

I'd be careful using the 1993 EPA report since it was thrown out by a district judge for "cherry-picking" their data.

"The United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina ruled in favor of the tobacco industry in 1998, finding that the EPA had failed to follow proper scientific and epidemiologic practices and had "cherry picked" evidence to support conclusions which they had committed to in advance FROM Wikipedia “passive smoking”.

http://www.cato.org/pub_display.php?pub_id=5811

There are also many other studies done on the subject using alternative methods that have concluded "no association between second hand smoke and lung cancer".

http://www.bmj.com/cgi/content/full/326/7398/1057

http://www.cigarmony.com/downloads/smoking%201440.pdf

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