According to new research published in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, smokers who are addicted to cocaine or methamphetamine can quit smoking while being treated for their stimulant addiction, without interfering.
A combination of factors, including public health programs and clinical interventions designed to reduce cardiovascular risks, has contributed to the decline in stroke mortality in the United States.
Performance-for-pay (P4P) incentives correlate with improvements in cardiovascular health care quality in electronic health record (EHR)-enabled small primary care clinics; and, EHR use is associated with less health care utilization among patients with diabetes.
Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) are modestly effective for helping smokers quit; and, a three-month television antismoking campaign is effective for increasing quit attempts.
The prevalence of healthy lifestyle behaviors in patients with either a coronary heart disease or stroke event is low in various countries with different income levels, but those living in poorer countries have the lowest prevalence.