Stop Smoking News Archive

02-Jan-2008

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Stop Smoking Resolution (WEEK-TV Peoria)

For smokers looking at the law as a renewed incentive to quit, health experts caution that smokers need more than just willpower to break nicotine's hold.

By Susan Guynn News-Post Staff (The Frederick News-Post)

Eat less. Exercise more. Stop smoking. Start jogging. It's the first day of a new year and for many people it's the first day of a new (or renewed) resolution for this to be a healthier year than the previous one.

Family resolve (Fargo Forum)

Tips on how to revitalize your happy home life New Year?s resolutions often focus on the individual. I will lose weight. I will stop smoking. I will (insert resolution here).

Tips for keeping your resolutions (NBC 12 Richmond)

Many people resolve to stop smoking, lose weight or spend more time with the kids. But statistics show that only about a quarter of us actually stick with our resolutions for more than a couple of weeks.

RedEye: Celebrity smokers share their stop-smoking plans (Chicago Tribune)



Thousands resolve to stop smoking (BBC News)

More than 136,000 smokers in the South West are expected to try to stop smoking over the New Year period.

Make New Year?s Resolutions Stick This Year (KTVN Reno)

De-clutter your house, stop smoking, get into shape and out of debt; these are just some of the most popular New Year's Resolutions people set each year.

Students can get jump on registration for financial aid (The Lafayette Daily Advertiser)

Stop smoking. Stop eating brownies before bed. Start walking the dog another time around the neighborhood. Start reading those books still in the shopping bag.

'Patients to lose weight before NHS treatment' (Daily Telegraph)

Patients could be required to stop smoking, take exercise or lose weight before they can be treated on the National Health Service, Gordon Brown has suggested.

New round of stop-smoking classes begins in Jan. (The Journal News)

RAMAPO - People who vow to give up cigarettes as a New Year's resolution can get help through a free program offered by the Rockland Department of Health.