And, if you quit smoking before you turn 50, you'll cut the risk of dying in the next 15 years in half, compared to those who keep lighting up. RELATED ARTICLES: Hypnosis for Quitting Smoking ...

A new study from South Korea has revealed that heavy smokers may take up to 25 years after quitting for their cardiovascular ...

The health benefits of quitting smoking is the first and biggest reason to quit, according to the American Lung Association (ALA). "Even persons who have smoked for many years or who have smoked ...

On the flip side, subjects who stopped smoking at each age were shown to regain months to years of their lifespan. The ...

Quitting smoking even as late as at 75 years of age can meaningfully increase a person's life expectancy, according to a new study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, published by ...

A new study has found that, whether you do it at 35 or 75, quitting cigarette smoking will add years to your life. The findings go to prove that you’re never too old to reap the benefits of ...

HEALTH teams in Barnsley are proudly celebrating three years of a stop smoking service.Since the QUIT service was launch...

Remarkably, the study delved into the potential life-extending benefits of quitting smoking at each age. They discovered that quitting smoking at 35, 45, 55, 65, or 75 could save 8.0, 5.6, 3.4, 1.7, ...

"There's strong evidence that smoking increases the risk of A-Fib, but the benefits of quitting smoking have been less certain," Marcus said. "We wanted to determine whether quitting smoking could ...

Quitting smoking even as late as at 75 years of age can meaningfully increase a person’s life expectancy, according to a new study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, published by ...

The first 24 hours: Immediate internal changes. Within just 20 minutes of quitting, your heart rate and blood pressure start to drop. Your body almost immediately begins to restore itself.

Participants’ smoking habits and health outcomes were tracked for around 12 years. They found that former smokers had around 13% lower risk of AFib than people who were still smoking.