E-cigarettes help smokers quit even without behavioral support sessions
A new study by Queen Mary University of London, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), has found that e-cigarettes can help people quit smoking even without ongoing behavioral support.
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
Blocking cellular communication reduces the spread of deadly glioblastoma
United Kingdom
-
Peptide users don't think of themselves as injecting drug users. Five safety basics injectors need to know
United Kingdom
-
Switching on healthy silent genes reveals new way to treat Prader-Willi syndrome
United Kingdom
-
Essential marathon training tips to prevent injuries and boost recovery
United Kingdom
-
Public knowledge that alcohol causes cancer rebounds
United Kingdom
-
Exposure to wildfire smoke during pregnancy linked to higher risk of autism
United Kingdom
-
NCCN releases first-ever guide for cancer caregivers
United Kingdom
-
New medical framework redefines women’s heart health starting at puberty
United Kingdom