smoking

SMOKING = ['smouking] noun
sigara (içme)
İngilizce örnek : Smoking is harmful to your health.
Türkçe çevirisi : Sigara sağlınıza zararlıdır.
İngilizce örnek : The doctor told him to give up smoking.
Türkçe çevirisi : Doktor ona sigarayı bırakmasını söyledi.

SMOKING
Smoking cessation: The process or act of quitting smoking cigarettes or other tobacco products.
Smoking ban: A law or regulation prohibiting smoking in specific areas, such as public places or workplaces.
Smoking lounge: A designated area or room where individuals can smoke cigarettes or cigars.
Smoking jacket: A formal jacket traditionally worn by men while smoking cigars or pipes.
Smoking pipe: A device used for smoking tobacco or other substances, typically made of wood, clay, or other materials.
Smoking gun: A piece of evidence or information that clearly indicates someone's guilt or involvement in a particular event.
Smoking cessation program: A structured plan or intervention designed to help individuals quit smoking.
Smoking area: A designated zone or location where smoking is permitted, often found outside buildings or facilities.
Smoking-related diseases: Health conditions or illnesses caused or exacerbated by smoking tobacco products.
Smoking addiction: A dependency or compulsive habit of smoking cigarettes or other tobacco products.
Smoking prevalence: The percentage or proportion of individuals who smoke within a particular population or group.
Smoking policy: Rules, guidelines, or regulations concerning smoking in specific settings or environments.
Smoking campaign: A public health initiative aimed at reducing smoking rates or promoting awareness of the risks associated with smoking.
Smoking habit: A regular practice or behavior of smoking cigarettes or other tobacco products.
Smoking cessation aids: Products or methods designed to assist individuals in quitting smoking, such as nicotine patches or gum.
Smoking environment: The conditions or settings where smoking occurs, including indoor and outdoor spaces.
Smoking prevalence rate: The proportion of a population that engages in smoking, typically expressed as a percentage.
Smoking cessation support: Resources, counseling, or assistance provided to individuals trying to quit smoking.
Smoking-related illnesses: Health conditions or diseases that are caused or exacerbated by smoking tobacco products.
Smoking ban enforcement: The implementation and monitoring of rules or laws prohibiting smoking in specific areas.
Smoking habit formation: The process by which individuals develop a regular pattern or routine of smoking.
Smoking cessation medication: Prescription or over-the-counter drugs designed to help individuals quit smoking.
Smoking-related mortality: Deaths attributable to smoking or smoking-related diseases within a population.
Smoking cessation techniques: Strategies or methods employed to help individuals overcome their dependence on smoking.
Smoking cessation success: The achievement of quitting smoking and maintaining abstinence from tobacco products.
Smoking cessation counseling: Professional guidance or support provided to individuals attempting to quit smoking.
Smoking-related health risks: Potential adverse effects on health associated with smoking tobacco products.
Smoking cessation therapy: Behavioral or psychological interventions aimed at assisting individuals in quitting smoking.
Smoking habit triggers: Factors or stimuli that prompt individuals to engage in smoking behavior.
Smoking-related respiratory diseases: Lung conditions or disorders linked to smoking, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Smoking cessation intervention: A structured approach or program designed to help individuals stop smoking.
Smoking cessation resources: Tools, materials, or information available to support individuals in their efforts to quit smoking.
Smoking-related cancer: Types of cancer that are associated with smoking tobacco products, such as lung cancer.
Smoking cessation success rate: The percentage of individuals who successfully quit smoking after participating in a cessation program or using aids.
Smoking-related cardiovascular diseases: Heart and vascular conditions linked to smoking, such as coronary artery disease.
Smoking cessation workshop: A group session or program aimed at providing information and support to individuals trying to quit smoking.
Smoking cessation initiative: A specific effort or campaign aimed at reducing smoking rates within a community or population.
Smoking-related health costs: The economic burden associated with treating diseases and conditions caused by smoking.
Smoking cessation benefits: The positive outcomes or improvements in health experienced by individuals who quit smoking.
Smoking-related legislation: Laws, regulations, or policies aimed at reducing tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke.
Smoking cessation relapse: The return to smoking after a period of abstinence or quitting.
Smoking cessation hotline: A telephone service providing support, counseling, or resources to individuals trying to quit smoking.
Smoking-related reproductive risks: Adverse effects on fertility, pregnancy, and childbirth associated with smoking.
Smoking cessation tool: A device, resource, or method used to assist individuals in quitting smoking.
Smoking-related mental health issues: Psychological conditions or disorders linked to smoking, such as anxiety or depression.
Smoking cessation app: A mobile application designed to help individuals track progress, access resources, or receive support in quitting smoking.
Smoking-related skin aging: Premature aging of the skin caused by smoking tobacco products.
Smoking cessation challenges: Obstacles or difficulties encountered by individuals attempting to quit smoking.
Smoking-related environmental impact: The ecological effects of tobacco cultivation, production, and waste from smoking products.
Smoking cessation motivation: Factors, incentives, or reasons that drive individuals to quit smoking.
Smoking-related adolescent use: The prevalence and consequences of tobacco use among young people.
Smoking cessation group: A support group or program where individuals gather to share experiences, strategies, and encouragement for quitting smoking.
Smoking-related economic costs: The financial implications of treating smoking-related diseases, lost productivity, and healthcare expenses.
Smoking cessation outcome: The result or consequence of efforts to quit smoking, such as successful cessation or relapse.
Smoking-related public health initiatives: Efforts by governments, organizations, or communities to reduce tobacco use and promote healthier lifestyles.
Smoking cessation method: A specific approach, technique, or strategy used to help individuals stop smoking.
Smoking-related social consequences: The impact of smoking on relationships, communities, and societal norms.
Smoking cessation challenge: A difficulty or barrier faced by individuals attempting to quit smoking, such as withdrawal symptoms.
Smoking-related dental issues: Oral health problems associated with smoking tobacco, such as gum disease or tooth decay.
Smoking cessation success story: A narrative or account of an individual's journey to quit smoking and maintain abstinence.
Smoking-related workplace policies: Rules or guidelines implemented by employers to regulate smoking in the workplace.
Smoking cessation goal: A targeted objective or milestone set by individuals aiming to quit smoking.
Smoking-related secondhand smoke exposure: The inhalation of smoke from others' cigarettes or tobacco products, posing health risks to nonsmokers.
Smoking cessation partnership: Collaboration between organizations, healthcare providers, or communities to support individuals in quitting smoking.
Smoking-related youth prevention: Efforts to discourage tobacco use among young people through education, policies, and awareness campaigns.
Smoking cessation journey: The process, experiences, and milestones encountered by individuals striving to quit smoking.
Smoking-related international regulations: Policies or agreements at the global level aimed at reducing tobacco consumption and exposure.
Smoking cessation program evaluation: Assessment of the effectiveness, impact, or outcomes of smoking cessation initiatives or interventions.
Smoking-related advertising restrictions: Regulations governing the promotion, marketing, or advertisement of tobacco products.
Smoking cessation barrier: An obstacle, challenge, or limitation hindering individuals from successfully quitting smoking.
Smoking-related cultural practices: Traditional or societal norms surrounding tobacco use, cultivation, or rituals in different cultures.
Smoking cessation mentor: An individual who provides guidance, support, or encouragement to others attempting to quit smoking.
Smoking-related gender disparities: Differences in tobacco use, cessation rates, and health outcomes between males and females.
Smoking cessation relapse prevention: Strategies, tools, or interventions aimed at preventing individuals from returning to smoking after quitting.
Smoking-related outdoor restrictions: Policies or regulations limiting smoking in outdoor spaces, such as parks, beaches, or public events.
Smoking cessation peer support: Assistance, encouragement, or advice provided by individuals with similar experiences or challenges in quitting smoking.
Smoking-related national campaigns: Public awareness initiatives at the country level aimed at reducing tobacco use and promoting cessation.
Smoking cessation behavioral therapy: A form of counseling or intervention focusing on changing behaviors and habits related to smoking.
Smoking-related community initiatives: Local efforts, programs, or campaigns aimed at reducing tobacco use and exposure within communities.
Smoking cessation pharmacotherapy: The use of medications or drugs to assist individuals in quitting smoking by reducing cravings and withdrawal symptoms.
Smoking-related industry regulations: Laws, standards, or guidelines governing the manufacturing, marketing, and sale of tobacco products.
Smoking cessation lifestyle changes: Modifications in daily habits, routines, or activities to support quitting smoking and maintaining a smoke-free life.
Smoking-related cross-border issues: Challenges, regulations, or policies concerning tobacco trade, smuggling, or consumption across national boundaries.
Smoking cessation self-help resources: Books, guides, websites, or materials offering information, strategies, and tips for individuals trying to quit smoking.
Smoking-related marketing strategies: Advertising, promotion, or branding tactics used by tobacco companies to attract consumers and promote products.
Smoking cessation health benefits: Positive effects on physical, mental, and emotional well-being experienced by individuals who quit smoking.
Smoking-related global initiatives: Collaborative efforts among countries, organizations, or stakeholders to address tobacco control and cessation on an international scale.
Smoking cessation social support: Encouragement, understanding, or assistance provided by friends, family, peers, or communities to individuals trying to quit smoking.
Smoking-related historical trends: Evolution, changes, or shifts in tobacco use, attitudes, policies, and practices over time.
Smoking cessation coping strategies: Techniques, methods, or approaches individuals use to manage cravings, triggers, or challenges encountered while quitting smoking.
Smoking-related environmental policies: Regulations, laws, or initiatives aimed at reducing environmental impact associated with tobacco cultivation, production, and waste.
Smoking cessation digital tools: Online platforms, apps, or resources designed to assist individuals in tracking progress, accessing support, or managing cravings while quitting smoking.
Smoking-related demographic patterns: Trends, disparities, or variations in tobacco use, cessation rates, and health outcomes among different population groups.
Smoking cessation motivational interviewing: A counseling approach focused on enhancing motivation and commitment to quitting smoking by exploring and resolving ambivalence.
Smoking-related workplace interventions: Programs, policies, or initiatives implemented by employers to promote smoking cessation and create smoke-free environments.
Smoking cessation clinical trials: Research studies evaluating the effectiveness, safety, or outcomes of interventions, medications, or strategies for quitting smoking.
Smoking-related peer influence: The impact of friends, family, colleagues, or social networks on individual attitudes, behaviors, and decisions related to smoking.
Smoking cessation cultural sensitivity: Recognition, respect, and consideration of cultural beliefs, values, and practices when designing interventions or programs to help individuals quit smoking.
Smoking-related media campaigns: Public awareness efforts using various media channels, such as television, radio, print, or digital platforms, to educate the public about the dangers of smoking and promote cessation.
Smoking cessation integrated care: A comprehensive approach to quitting smoking that combines medical, behavioral, psychological, and social support services to address the complex needs of individuals attempting to quit.