Smoking Cessation

Smoking?

22% of all male deaths and 11% of all female deaths are due to smoking. Giving up smoking can reduce the risk of developing many smoking related illnesses. Within 10-15 years of giving up, an ex-smokers' risk of developing lung cancer is only slightly greater than someone who has never smoked.

The Effects of smoking are great and they are not only on your health. Here are some of the effects:

Physical

Wheezing, shortness of breath, Lack of energy, poor concentration Dull skin, nicotine-stained fingers, premature wrinkling, Reduced fertility, risky pregnancy, baby at risk, Damaged taste buds, stained teeth, Lung cancer, emphysema, stroke, heart attack - the list goes on and Damaged circulation, gangrene, amputation.

Social

Polluting the air with carcinogens, Children at higher risk of asthma, cot-death, bronchitis and glue ear, Dusty, stuffy home. Nicotine stains your walls as well as your fingers, Spoilt clothes and furniture, Increased risk of fire in the home.

Financial

At today's rates, a 20-a-day smoker will spend £55,975 over the next 20 years. Holidays you could have enjoyed; savings you could have built up; a home, car or important possessions you could have owned; toys and experiences you could have brought for your children.

Want To Stop?

We have a nurse, Annie Coole who specializes in smoking cessation. She can help you to find the right therapy to give up Smoking. The Initial consultation takes 30 minutes and then follow-ups take 20 minutes.

For more information about Giving up smoking Click on the link within this page.