the sooner the better. smoking causes reduced amount of O2 to be taken up by the subject's red blood cells(as the CO carbon monoxide takes the place of oxygen) once the subject has stopped smoking the subject's body will immediately start to purge its self of all the nasty stuff that comes along with smoking. exercising will decrease the time taken for your body to clean its self out but it kinda boils down to a catch 22 either wait for a period and let subject's body clean out the impurities and it will be less of a strain when the subject does decide to start exercising ( however it gives a longer period for temptation to over come the subject and start its fatal addiction again). On the other hand if the subject was exercise as soon as possible the subject's body will flush out the toxins quicker and get the body back to a healthier state quicker, however will be seen as more of a strain on the body) as with all exercise build up slowly ( previously heavy smokers should start of with either a long walk or a shorter brisker walk and gradually work up from there. it will take time and effort. so please don't fool your self into thinking that there is a quick miracle fix because there isn't one other that will power and effort.
As soon as you want
forever
No, quitting smoking can not cause a missed period.
Legal smoking blends may or may not be helpful for quitting smoking. The effect that they have depends greatly on the person and their readiness to quit.
Absolutely not. Continuing your habit is bad for you, quitting is good for you.
yes because smoking is a stimulant
Exercise is a great substitute for smoking. You may find that as you exercise more, you cough more, clearing out your lungs and airways. This is good. Most likely you'll breath easier and build up your endurance as you get further and further from your last cigarette.
No.
Quitting smoking, Managing weight, Participating in an exercise program, Making dietary changes, Taking medications as prescribed
All smoking during a pregnant is harmful and when the child is born it will be exposed to second hand smoke. I suggest quitting as soon as possible to protect your kid.
Quitting smoking will not cause you to suffer a blood clot. You can, of course, still have a blood clot, but it will not happen as a result of your failure to smoke.
You mean quitting smoking? Yes, exercises are good at releasing the same endorphins in the brain as smoking does. It releases a lot of stress, and after you exercise you will not feel like smoking a cigarette at all. It will really help the lungs regain their strength and efficiency as well.
yes it will be hard quitting
While you can find a lot of benefits of quitting smoking on-line and in leaflets, the best advice and information is obtained from professional Doctors.