Asbestos exposed and still a smoker? Quit with a nicotine patch

If you are a smoker who has been exposed to asbestos, your risk of developing lung cancer is much higher than that of a non-smoker. Thus, it is more important for you to quit smoking. Consider a nicotine patch.

Two days before you quit, you should consider seeing your doctor to discuss the use of proven aids, including a:

Nicotine inhaler

Nasal spray

Non-nicotine pill

Nicotine patch, or

Nicotine gum.

Other links you might consider:

Mesothelioma Lawyer
Lung Cancer Lawyer
Asbestos Attorney
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see also: Rally Family Support Exposed to asbestos and want to quit cigarettes? Get family help Asbestos exposed and want to quit cigarettes? Your family can help Quit-smoking tips Exposed to asbestos and still smoking? Other things to do instead Exposed to asbestos? Find other things to do instead of smoking Reducing the Risk ATSDR tips on how to reduce the risk of cigarette smoke and asbestos Reduce the risk from asbestos and cigarette smoke: Info from the ATSDR

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