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Smoking cessation correlates with a reduction in the risk of cataract extraction, although the risk persists for more than 20 years.

Issues related to rheumatoid arthritis (RA), such as distraction from pain and frustration of living with RA, may impede smoking cessation in RA patients.

A smoking cessation intervention offered in a preadmission clinic is associated with decreased rates of smoking on the day of surgery and 30 days postoperatively.

Even if you take into account the weight gain that usually follows, quitting smoking still reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease in people without diabetes, according to a new study.

Smoking cessation is associated with improved survival for patients who undergo percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).

A study in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine suggests that the rate at which smokers metabolize nicotine could be a significant factor in guiding smoking cessation treatment.

Smoking cessation may be associated with resurgence of anorexic symptoms in patients with a history of anorexia nervosa.

A weight gain of ≥5kg attenuates the benefits that smoking cessation has on the risks of coronary heart disease in women with and without diabetes.

Smokers with certain high-risk genetic variants find it more difficult to quit smoking but are more likely to respond to cessation pharmacotherapy.

Cigarette smoking increases the risk of subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) in a dose-responsive manner, and cessation correlates with a reduction in SAH risk.