Adjusted prevalence of nicotine dependence was lower for those aged 18 to 25, 26 to 34, 35 to 49 versus those aged 50 and older
No significant difference in verified seven-day abstinence seen by treatment group among Black adults who smoke daily
Decreases in depression, anxiety seen, particularly in people with history of mental illness
App use tied to higher six-month biochemically verified sustained abstinence rate
However, early electronic cigarette quitters plus stable cigarette use was the most common trajectory in 41.6 percent of participants
Health system-based care produced better treatment use and more tobacco abstinence than community-based quitlines
Safety of e-cigarettes in pregnancy is similar to that of nicotine patches while possibly more effective
Low-burden, point-of-care program may increase access to and impact of treatment to assist tobacco cessation
Prevalence of smoking decreased for U.S. adults with major depressive episode, substance use disorder, or both between 2006 and 2019
<p>Study reveals other smoking cessation aids are tied to more successful quits</p>