Booming effects ...

The duration of the short program from 1 to 3 months. Treatment for 1 month can reduce the intensity of smoking on average 1.5 times, treatment for 3 months to 23 times. Some patients decrease the intensity of smoking to a few cigarettes a week. Short treatment program follows the same principles as long: the conversation the doctor, patient behavior change strategies, nicotine replacement therapy, diagnosis and treatment of chronic bronchitis. The patient himself must choose the time for treatment. 3.1. Conversations Conversations medical doctor with patients who do not wish to quit smoking, are designed to increase motivation to quit smoking and support solutions to reduce the intensity of smoking. It is possible that the lack of motivation to quit smoking in the patient due to the lack of information about the harm that tobacco causes his body, as well as others, fear of rejection from smoking-related or misconceptions that non-habitual smoking may cause irreversible harm to the body, or with severe withdrawal symptoms which developed during a previous attempt. The physician must understand the reasons and arguments at each visit, but not aggressively to convince the patient: 1. Necessary to ascertain whether the patient knows the harm that smoking causes the body to his social behavior and how it is connected with the development of the identified patient illness, the harm to others in the first place, children and close relatives. 2. The physician should inform the patient about the potential negative impact that smoking can cause his body to warn that the use of cigarettes with low tar or nicotine and other tobacco products (cigars, pipes, etc.) does not reduce the risk of their development: The emerging impact chronic bronchitis, exacerbation of asthma, adverse effects on the fetus during pregnancy, impotence, infertility, increased blood level of carbon monoxide. Long-term effects of coronary heart disease, lung cancer and tumors of other organs (nasopharynx, esophagus, pancreas, bladder), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which leads to long-term activity limitations and severe treatment. Consequences for the increased risk of developing lung cancer and heart disease in a spouse, an increased risk of lower birth weight, occurrence in children with bronchial asthma, middle ear disease, respiratory infections, the backlog of children in the development, increased risk of smoking among children. 3. The physician must identify with the patient the potential positive consequences of quitting: improved health. Better sense of taste and smell of food. Save money. Improvement of health and physical condition. Freedom from everywhere present smell of tobacco smoke. A good example for children, a spouse. Improving the health of children, spouse. Getting Rid of situations where smoking is impossible and there is a strong desire to smoke. Improve the complexion and reduce wrinkles. 4.