If you’re thinking about quitting smoking, you may have a few reasons to be smoke-free.
When you quit smoking, you lower your risks for cancer, lung disease, heart attack, stroke, blood vessel disease, and blindness from macular degeneration.
When you're smoke-free, you get sick less often, you heal faster, you're less likely to get colds, flu, bronchitis, and pneumonia.
CAs a nonsmoker, you may find that your mood is better and you are less stressed.
Quitting has real health benefits that start from day one of being smoke-free. And the longer you stay smoke-free, the healthier you get and the better you feel.
When you quit smoking, you improve the health of everyone who now breathes your smoke.
Their heart, lung, and cancer risks drop, much like yours.
They are sick less, and small children and babies are less likely to have ear infections, bronchitis, and pneumonia.
CIf you're a woman who is or planning on getting pregnant, quitting smoking means you will have a healthier newborn.
Children who are close to you are less likely to become adult smokers.
