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Smoking cessation · Educational guide

Start where you are

Understand your options, without pressure or judgment.

Quitting smoking can be difficult because nicotine is addictive. Support can help you prepare and find approaches that work for you.

CDC describes counseling and medicines as options that help people quit. A healthcare professional can help you discuss suitable options. LYVRO does not select a treatment for you.

Editorial summary. This guide has not received clinician review. Sources checked 26 October 2026.

Sources & next steps 1 resource

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  • How to quit smoking (opens in a new tab)

    An overview of counseling, medicines, and support for quitting.

    CDC · Education · Global information
    Publication date the publisher states: 2024-05-15 · Link checked: 25 October 2026

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Additional sources and guidance the topic cites 1

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  • Tobacco smoking cessation in adults: behavioral and pharmacotherapy interventions (opens in a new tab)

    USPSTF recommends behavioral interventions and FDA-approved cessation pharmacotherapy for nonpregnant adults who use tobacco. For pregnant persons, it recommends behavioral interventions; evidence is insufficient to determine the balance of benefits and harms of cessation pharmacotherapy. Insufficient evidence is not proof of ineffectiveness or an absolute contraindication.

    U.S. Preventive Services Task Force · Recommendation statement · United States
    Audience: Clinical guidance
    Link checked: 26 October 2026

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