Experts are increasingly urging people to know their BMI, a figure that takes into account not just weight but also height to indicate body fat.
Fewer than a quarter of those who attempt to quit are able to make it beyond three months before resuming smoking. Women usually find it harder to quit than do men, even though women have a higher risk of smoking-related diseases. The following suggestions can help you kick the habit, again, for good.
Although people generally gain weight when they stop smoking, you can reduce your chances of adding extra pounds by taking steps to prevent it.
Know your triggers for wanting a cigarette and figure out a plan to deal with them.
You are likely to react to decreasing levels of nicotine with anger and frustration. Deal with these feelings by exercising or cutting back on caffeine. You can also practice a relaxation technique.
Home | MY BAPTIST HEALTH | Heart | Women | Active Living | Ortho/Neuro | Rehab | Stroke | BariatricsFind a Doctor | Pay Your Bill | Maps & Directions | Visiting Hours | Pre-Registration | Make an Appointment | Classes & Seminars | Email a Patient | Phone Numbers | Baby Photos Baptist Health is the largest not-for-profit healthcare organization in Arkansas. All funding for this site provided by Baptist Health. Baptist Health is an equal opportunity provider. © 2012 Baptist Health. All rights reserved. Web Services by Aristotle Web Design.