Physical activity is an important public health tool used in the treatment and prevention of
various physical diseases, as well as in the treatment of some psychiatric diseases such as …

Objective Most smokers gain weight after quitting, and some develop new onset obesity and
type 2 diabetes. The purpose of this paper is to synthesize the current science investigating …

Background Taking regular exercise may help people give up smoking by moderating
nicotine withdrawal and cravings, and by hel** to manage weight gain. Objectives To …

The mesolimbic reward pathway is implicated in stress-related psychiatric disorders and is a
potential target of plasticity underlying the stress resistance produced by repeated voluntary …

Introduction Compared to the general population, cigarette smokers report poorer sleep
quality. Poor sleep quality in cigarette smokers is associated with greater nicotine …

Aim To review the effects of a single session of exercise on cigarette cravings, withdrawal
symptoms and smoking behaviour. Methods A systematic search and critical appraisal of all …

Smoking cessation is the one of the most important ways to improve the prognosis of
patients with respiratory disease. The Task Force on guidelines for smoking cessation in …

Successful self-regulation is associated with adherence to health-related behaviour in many
domains. In contrast, self-regulatory failure is linked to poor adherence and drop-out. This …

Aims To conduct an updated systematic review and the first meta‐analysis of experimental
trials investigating the acute effects of short bouts of physical activity (PA) on s trength of d …

Rationale Smoking cessation is associated with cigarette cravings and tobacco withdrawal
symptoms (TWS), and exercise appears to ameliorate many of these negative effects. A …