Welcome to our collection of articles regarding quit smoking, addiction and laser therapy. Please note that all articles and their opinions are the views of their relative author and are not representative of AcuQuit and/or its practitioners in any way.
A new report suggests vapers are three times more likely to pick up conventional smoking, compared to those who don’t use e-cigarettes.
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The NSW government announced e-cigarette smokers will face fines of up to $550 if caught smoking in public spaces or public transport.
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Vaping could be as bad for the heart as smoking cigarettes, a new study suggests.
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E-CIGARETTES could be “no better” than smoking regular cigarettes and may even cause cancer, scientists warn.
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There’s strong evidence that a popular smoking cessation drug led to a Canadian soldier’s psychotic episode, a Manitoba judge has concluded.
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Vaping will be outlawed in Victoria’s smoke-free spaces and e-cigarette advertising banned in shops, under laws to be introduced with days.
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THE cost of a packet of cigarettes could rise to $40 after the Federal Government confirmed a hike in the tobacco excise as part of the 2016 Budget.
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According to research conducted by Japanese scientists, e-cigarettes contain 10 times the level of cancer-causing carcinogens than regular cigarettes. Until recently, e-cigarettes were recommended as the answer to smoking without the complication of so many dangers.
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Ms Morwood-Oldham says she never suspected the prescription-only drug had anything to do with her son’s death until she began researching Champix after he died. It was then that she discovered it had been linked to a number of suicides in the US. She also discovered the company that makes the drug, Pfizer, had recently settled thousands of lawsuits over claims Chantix, the name of drug in the US, caused suicide and other injuries.
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Extract: I think what is really important for people to know is that all medication has potential for side effects and that people who have a history of mental health issues or a family history should be discussing the benefits vs risk whenever considering a new medication,” said Nicole Chammartin, Executive Director of the Canadian Mental Health Association – Winnipeg Region. “It is important for all of us to be informed consumers.
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A POPULAR quit-smoking drug, Champix, may increase the risk of heart attacks and strokes, a major study has found. Thousands of Australians use Champix to help them stop smoking, but British and US scientists say the drug is associated with an increased risk of “serious adverse cardiovascular events”.
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