Quit Now for PatientsYou Can Do It…StopCold Can Help!

As a current smoker, you have probably been approached by family, friends, coworkers and your doctor to quit smoking.  Perhaps you are thinking about quitting for the first time, or you may be among the many people who have repeatedly tried and failed.  Either way, StopCold can help you quit smoking permanently.

Beyond a prescription, successful recovery requires ongoing support, with special attention provided during the first 30 days.  Furthermore, studies demonstrate that successful smoking cessation programs are most effective when the individual and his/her doctor work together through a combination of treatment, education, accountability, and more.

Ultimately, you have to make the decision to quit.  Once you do, however, it is important to set yourself up for success by choosing a path that is most likely to yield long term results. You can do it…StopCold can help!

As a StopCold patient, you will partner with your doctor as well as specially trained StopCold-Certified Counselors who will provide you tools and practical guidance to quit and stay quit! Furthermore, the program offers an unprecedented combination of traditional medication with emerging technologies to alleviate cravings and prevent relapse. Key program components include:

  • StopCold Recovery Projects to keep you focused
  • Ongoing face-to-face and telephone support
  • Web-community recovery support
  • Optional Cold Laser Therapy to reduce cravings with no side effects
  • And most importantly, the encouragement and support of the StopCold therapeutic team.

The StopCold Program is designed to create an environment where patients and doctors work together to help your reach your goal! You are only one step away from life without cigarettes, get started today! 

 

Did You Know?Did You Know?

  • When you quit smoking, the benefits begin within minutes of your last cigarette. After just 20 minutes, blood pressure decreases, pulse rate drops and body temperature of hands and feet increases. By 8 hours, oxygen level in blood increases to normal.