In clinical hypnosis, Army Veteran Walter Hauser found an anchor that helped him overcome a 60-plus-year cigarette smoking habit and find better Whole Health.
Navy Veteran Frederick Hamilton quit tobacco after years, inspired by a VA smoking cessation support group. Now tobacco-free, he feels "like a million bucks."
It’s not easy to quit smoking, but every year more than 100,000 Veterans do. For the Great American Smokeout, learn how VA can help you stop too.
VA apps can help Veterans who want to kick their smoking habit and improve their health and well-being.
For the Great American Smokeout, explore VA resources and learn why every attempt to stop smoking is a step toward success.
VA staff member Joni Stalnaker used the Stay Quit Coach app to quit smoking. She now encourages Veterans and other VA staff to use VA tools.
Support your loved ones who smoke by talking about the risks of smoking. Here are great resources available to help them quit.
COPD is a group of respiratory diseases that limit airflow and make it hard to breathe. It’s usually linked to an abnormal inflammatory response in the lungs to noxious particles or gases, such as cigarette smoke.
World No Tobacco Day - May 31: VA urges Veterans to learn from each attempt to stop using tobacco. Those lessons can help you stop using tobacco for good.
Smoking harms the lungs, heart, and nearly every organ in the body. Veterans have many options to receive tobacco cessation treatment without leaving home. Print this blog for you or your Veteran.
New England VA helps Veterans with support needed to quit smoking. Success is not due to willpower or luck. Here’s how three Veterans kicked the habit and are living healthier lives.
Huang and Dr. Alex Chan, a postdoctoral research fellow at VA Palo Alto, are studying the effects of nicotine, a highly addictive tobacco stimulant normally inhaled with cigarettes, on therapeutic stem cells.












