Smoking Recovery Calculator

Smoking Recovery Calculator - Track Quitting Progress & Health Benefits

Smoking Recovery Calculator

Track your recovery progress and health improvements after quitting smoking

Important Note

This calculator helps track recovery progress after quitting smoking. Individual recovery rates may vary. Always consult healthcare providers for medical advice.

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Recovery Progress Tracker
When did you quit smoking?
How many cigarettes did you smoke daily?
How many years did you smoke?
Cost of one pack of cigarettes
Your current age in years
Be honest about any setbacks - this helps with recovery planning
About Smoking Recovery

Your body begins healing immediately after quitting smoking. This calculator tracks your recovery progress and celebrates your achievements.

Recovery Timeline:
  • 20 minutes: Heart rate normalizes
  • 12 hours: Carbon monoxide drops
  • 2-3 days: Sense of taste/smell improves
  • 1 month: Lung function improves
  • 1 year: Heart disease risk halves
  • 10 years: Lung cancer risk halves
Health Benefits by Time:
  • 20 minutes:
  • • Heart rate drops to normal
  • • Blood pressure begins to drop
  • 12 hours:
  • • Carbon monoxide level drops to normal
  • 24 hours:
  • • Heart attack risk begins to drop
  • 48 hours:
  • • Nerve endings start regrowing
  • • Sense of taste and smell improve
  • 72 hours:
  • • Breathing becomes easier
  • • Energy levels increase
  • 2 weeks:
  • • Circulation improves
  • • Lung function increases
  • 1 month:
  • • Skin appearance improves
  • • Less coughing and shortness of breath
  • 1 year:
  • • Heart disease risk cut in half
  • 5 years:
  • • Stroke risk reduced to that of a non-smoker
  • 10 years:
  • • Lung cancer risk cut in half
  • • Risk of other cancers decreases
  • 15 years:
  • • Heart disease risk same as non-smoker
Common Withdrawal Symptoms:
  • • Irritability and mood swings
  • • Difficulty concentrating
  • • Increased appetite
  • • Sleep disturbances
  • • Cravings for cigarettes
  • • Anxiety and restlessness
Coping Strategies:
  • • Deep breathing exercises
  • • Physical activity
  • • Distraction techniques
  • • Support groups
  • • Nicotine replacement therapy
  • • Professional counseling
Relapse Prevention:
  • • Identify triggers
  • • Develop coping strategies
  • • Build support network
  • • Stay active
  • • Reward yourself
  • • Remember your reasons for quitting
Professional Support:
  • • Primary care physician
  • • Smoking cessation specialist
  • • Behavioral therapist
  • • Quitline services
  • • Support groups (Nicotine Anonymous)
  • • Online communities
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