In an article at SJ-R.com, the digital version of The State Journal Register, Dr. Ellison shares his experiences as a former smoker and offers advice and information on alternative choices to quit smoking.
Recently, Harvard School of Public Health released a report that stated people are not more likely to quit using NRTs than they are with their own will power. Dr. Ellison, a former closet smoker, went to great lengths to ensure his patients never knew he smoked. He, like many smokers, know the risks of smoking. When Dr. Ellison set out to quit smoking, he used nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) in the form of a patch. He explains to patients that quitting smoking is 'extremely difficult' but encourages his patients to think of the events they could miss should they not quit smoking.
Dr. Ellison notes that smokers who want to quit don't always need professional assistance. It is noted that over-the-counter products - nicotine patches, lozenges, and gums - are available. Additionally, smokers use alternative medicine such as mediation, massage, or acupuncture. Some chiropractors perform auriculotherapy, which is also said to help with smoking cessation. Dr. Ellison even brought up that some people find electronic cigarettes helpful. Continue Reading




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