Quit Smoking, Vaping, Alcohol

Day 60 without a cigarette

2 months smoke-free

Two to three months smoke-free. Lung function is now measurably better than when you smoked, and the person who lit up on autopilot is starting to feel like someone else. The work now is less about resisting and more about not getting careless.

What your body has done by day 60

These are the recovery markers from the app’s health timeline that are already behind you. Public-health bodies such as the WHO, the CDC and the NHS publish the same schedule; the app shows it live.

  1. 20 min
    Heart rate settles

    20 minutes in, your heart rate and blood pressure begin to drop.

  2. 12 h
    Carbon monoxide clears

    The carbon monoxide level in your blood returns to normal.

  3. 2 days
    Taste and smell wake up

    Nerve endings start recovering — food and air smell alive again.

  4. 3 days
    Breathing eases

    Bronchial tubes relax; breathing feels noticeably easier.

  5. 2 weeks
    Circulation improves

    Blood flow and lung function are improving week by week.

  6. 1 month
    Coughing fadesMost recent

    Coughing and shortness of breath decrease.

Next on the timeline

Lungs self-clean again — about 210 days to go.

Cilia have regrown — your lungs clear mucus and fight infection again.

What it feels like right now

Cravings are rare and short, but they can be vivid: a dream about smoking, a sudden pull in a place you have not been since you quit. Stamina is noticeably higher. Skin, teeth, and breath have improved enough that others comment. Boredom with the quit is the main hazard — the streak no longer feels new.

The money that stayed with you

A pack-a-day smoker paying a typical $9 per pack has kept about $540 in 60 days. Your real number is in the app, from your own pack price.

How to make day 60 count

  • Give the streak a new goal: 100 days, then six months. Concrete targets keep the middle stretch structured.
  • Notice the money total. By now it is a real sum, not a rounding error.
  • If a craving ambushes you, treat it as a memory, not a need. It will pass in the same three minutes it always did.
  • Help someone else who is on day three. Nothing steadies your own quit like explaining it.

Want the whole map? Read the full quit smoking timeline, or check exactly how many days you have with the free day counter.