Written by Stuart Stevens | Thursday, 14 June 2007 | There are 0 comments
Research seen by Ukmedix News shows that smokers who suffer from bronchial diseases will continue to be at a higher risk from them even when they do kick the habit. The study and was done in the London Chest Hospital was undertaken by an international team of scientists who specialise in respiratory diseases and medicines.

The scientists are keen to put out the message that smoking causes permanent damage to lungs some of which cannot be repaired even if you eventually quit the habit. They were concerned that some people might think therefore that there was no point in stopping smoking as the damage had already been done, but the scientists felt that everyone should know that people must never take up the habit because the permanent harm starts straight away.
Some schools of thought say that if you give up smoking by the time you are at your early thirties you will greatly reduce your chances of getting sick from smoking, however while this may be true for many illnesses the scientist to are saying that it does not hold true for bronchial and lung diseases. This new lung and smoking research was first released in the European Respiratory Society Journal.
Ukmedix News is currently highlighting the dangers of smoking to coincide with the July 1st smoke ban in all public places in the United Kingdom. It will be much more problematic for people to smoke now and thus it really is the time to quit now. At Ukmedix it is possible to get an online consultation to see if the new smoking cessation drug from Pfizer called Champix is suitable for you. Champix has been shown in independent clinical testing to be more effective than nicotine replacement therapies and unlike most anti smoking medications you take it for 2 weeks before you start to quit the habit.
