Smokers more likely to quit using e-cigarettes or medicines
Smokers are more likely to quit using e-cigarettes or smoking cessation medicines, according to a new analysis.
Stay updated with breaking news from Cochrane Database. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Smokers are more likely to quit using e-cigarettes or smoking cessation medicines, according to a new analysis.
As whispers of new mandates circulate, we find ourselves reflecting on the strenuous journey we endured during the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, we stand at a pivotal moment, where we have the opportunity …
The findings indicate that on average, for every 100 people trying to quit, around 14 are likely to succeed using an e-cigarette, varenicline or cytisine.
A study by Oxford University has found the most effective ways to quit smoking.
Rishi Sunak has voiced his concern that vape companies are targeting children, with a government plan to ban the disposable devices to be unveiled next week, according to reports