Cross-sectional study examines smoking behaviour and cessation outcomes in individuals seeking help, suggesting tailored interventions may enhance public health strategies.
Key Points
A personalized approach to smoking cessation improved rates, with 49% of women and 33% of men successfully quitting after three months.
The average age of participants was 42 years, with cessation rates influenced by initial smoking age, highlighting critical patterns in smoking behaviour.
This cross-sectional prospective study surveyed 307 patients, collecting data on their smoking experiences and addiction levels to inform personalized treatment plans.
Findings emphasize that tailored smoking cessation methods based on demographics and health status could enhance overall public health initiatives.