No proof exists that one could become dependent on Laser Therapy, as no drugs or habit-forming substances are used in the treatment.

Smokers are typically perceived as being lighter than non-smokers in terms of weight. Yet, after stopping smoking, one can put on two to three kg. Nicotine in cigarettes has long been known to lessen appetite and hasten the burning of calories. To counter this, some people might choose to snack instead of smoke.

The risks of smoking outweigh any potential advantages of preventing even a little amount of weight gain. Smoking may seem like a good weight management method. Contrary to popular belief, there is research that suggests smoking may increase the chance of developing dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.

Though it had been thought that smoking might lower the chances of developing Alzheimer’s, authorities are now of the opinion that it increases the risk of getting dementia. For further details, the Alzheimer’s Association can provide more insight.

There is no indication that reducing your cigarette intake will make you more likely to give up smoking permanently. There is also no evidence to support the claim that smoking less often will boost health benefits. It has been demonstrated that individuals who smoke less tend to smoke heavier when they do.

It is a common misconception that smoking leads to a longer life, but it is actually the opposite. Half of all smokers will die due to smoking-related illnesses, while the lucky ones who manage to escape fatal illness will still be subject to ageing, impotence, blindness, and other health issues which can negatively affect their longevity.