Kicking the Nicotine Habit, It's a Brain Thing

Kicking the Nicotine Habit, It's a Brain Thing
Kicking the Nicotine Habit, It's a Brain Thing
5 Strategies to Stop Smoking
Nicotine Replacement Therapies to Help Stop Smoking
Advances in Smoking Cessation

Welcome to the MedEvidence podcast, where we dive into the fascinating world of medical research and evidence-based practices. In this episode, we tackle a common yet challenging habit: nicotine addiction. Join us as we explore the intricate relationship between the brain and kicking the nicotine habit.

Nicotine addiction is a complex issue that affects millions of people worldwide. We know that quitting can be incredibly difficult, and it often requires more than just willpower. In our podcast, we aim to uncover the underlying mechanisms behind nicotine addiction, focusing on the intricate workings of the brain.

Part 1: Kicking the Nicotine Habit, It's a Brain Thing

Part 2: Five Strategies to Stop Smoking

Part 3: Nicotine Replacement Therapies to Help Stop Smoking

Part 4: Advances in Smoking Cessation

This month Dr. Michael Koren and Michelle McCormick talk with Dr. Mitchell Rothstein a clinical Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine physician for 30 years in the Jacksonville Florida area. Dr. Rothstein transitioned into Clinical Research as the Medical Director of the Phase 1 unit at Jacksonville Center for Clinical Research six years ago. 

Listen in to learn:

  • What does the brain have to do with smoking?
  • What makes smoking harmful?
  • What makes smoking so addictive?
  • Preventable form of Cardiovascular factors
  • How quickly your body heals or doesn't heal after stop smoking
  • Strategies to Stop Smoking
  • Clinical research advances for smoking cessation

Link to more information: Be a part of advancing science.

 

Music: Storyblocks - Corporate Inspired

Recording Date: April 13, 2022