Mark Twain once said,
"Quitting smoking is easy. I've done it a thousand times." Maybe
you've tried to quit too, but now help is available. With the wide
range of counseling services, self-help materials, and medicines
available today, smokers have more tools than ever to help quit
successfully.
Quitting smoking is not easy, but it can be done. To have the best
chance of quitting successfully, you need to know what you're up
against, what your options are, and where to go for help.
Click here for more information to
help you quit.
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The American
Cancer Society Great American Smokeout Provides Smokers an
Opportunity to Make a Plan to Quit.
Great American Smokeout is Thursday, November 20th, 2008.
With nearly 58 percent of the U.S. population now covered by smoke
free laws, and a multitude of resources available to help smokers
quit, the American Cancer Society Great American Smokeout® is the
perfect opportunity for smokers to toss the cigarettes and take
charge of their health to reduce their risk of lung cancer and other
diseases associated with smoking.
For more than 32 years on the third Thursday of November, the
American Cancer Society has helped and inspired Americans to quit
smoking. Below is some information to share with your friends and
family,
encouraging them to quit smoking and make a difference in their
communities.
Learn more about how you can quit smoking and how you can
keep
yourself. your community, and your family smokefree.
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A growing number
of states and communities have passed smoke-free workplace laws.
More than 2,200 communities and 17 states are now smoke-free.
Smoking is banned on all domestic U.S. flights. Tampering with smoke
detection devices in airplanes is a federal crime.
Most states ban distribution of free cigarettes. Nationally, tobacco
advertising is banned on broadcast media.
Cigarette smoking has increasingly become the exception.
You too can make
a difference. Click here to find out how
to join the fight.
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