Smokes can lead to strokes

If you smoke, you’re twice as likely to experience a stroke. Continuing to smoke after experiencing a stroke increases your risk of another stroke.

Smoking and fertility

If you smoke, or if your partner smokes, it can affect your ability to conceive.

Smoking and your voice box

Smoking can lead to removal of your voice box due to cancer. This can drastically impact your life. The best way to reduce your risk is to stop smoking. We're here to help.

Smoking causes sticky blood information chinese community

Is smoking controlling you?

Do you find that smoking is a hassle? People who smoke tell us that they feel controlled by their cigarettes. They also say that it feels great to take control when they quit.

Sticky Blood and Quite a Difference Campaign Hub

Welcome to the Sticky Blood and Quite a Difference campaign hub. Download and share any of this content across your networks and channels.

Smoking causes sticky blood

Within ten minutes of inhaling cigarette smoke, your blood becomes sticky. This increases the risk of dangerous clots which can lead to a catastrophic heart attack.

Supporting LGBTIQA+ communities to become smokefree

Did you know: Smoking rates in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, queer and asexual (LGBTIQA+) communities are about double the national average? Quit is a culturally safe space, here to empower people in the LGBTIQA+ community who smoke to quit. Quitline counsellors can also support you to quit vaping, or support you if you're using vapes to stop smoking.

Talking to your doctor or pharmacist about quitting

Your GP or pharmacist is an excellent first point of contact if you're thinking about quitting smoking or vaping.

Get the facts on teen vaping

If you're a parent, carer or teacher, you may feel concerned about teen vaping.