Request a demo here for our Tobacco Cessation Solution and receive a free Heart Health Gift Box.
The Pivot Sensor is now available at Walgreens.com

Pivot Breathe is a Breath of Fresh Air

Pivot Breathe, the industry's leading tobacco cessation program, provides members with the behavioral change resources needed to successfully track, reduce, and eventually quit tobacco — for good.

Contact Sales
Arrow to get started
Professional woman looking at phone
Messaging conversation

Pivot Breathe is comprised of three pillars of behavioral change

At the core of Pivot Breathe is a comprehensive, clinically-validated behavioral change platform that's designed to support each individual journey. Members are encouraged to track tobacco use, challenge their long-standing habits with new, healthier behaviors, engage with their coach, and celebrate success at every stage of their journey.

Now Available at Walgreens!

Individuals can now purchase the Pivot Breath Sensor + App

Quitting isn’t a destination, but a journey

Created for any and every stage of quit, Pivot Breathe offers tools designed to help members achieve their goals. By combining technology, human coaching, and behavioral science, Pivot Breathe changes the relationship members have with tobacco by first changing their relationship with quitting.

Illustration of pack of cigarettes

Smoking

Those who smoke combustible cigarettes receive access to the Breath Sensor, NRT, mobile app, coaching, and community.

Learn More »
Illustration of vape products

Vaping

Those who vape gain access to the mobile app, a dedicated expert coach, and peer-to-peer community.

Learn More »
Illustration of chewing tobacco

Tobacco

Those who use all other forms of tobacco get access to the mobile app, expert coaching, and peer-based community.

Learn More »

Tobacco use by the numbers

What percentage of individuals who currently smoke want to quit?

82%

One in ___________ people smoke

5

What is the #1 cause of preventable illness, death, healthcare costs, and lost work productivity?

Tobacco
Discover the modern day solution to an age-old problem
Contact Sales
Arrow to get started

How does tobacco impact chronic conditions?

Woman pricking her finger

Diabetes and Tobacco

Those who smoke are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, and it makes a core component of controlling the condition - managing insulin - exponentially more challenging. Additional comorbidities and diabetic complications can develop as a result. 

Insulin sensitivity improves when one with diabetes or prediabetes quits tobacco, making blood sugar much easier to manage.

30-40%
Individuals who use tobacco are 30-40% more likely to develop type 2 diabetes
Higher risk
The more cigarettes you smoke, the higher the risk for type 2 diabetes
Man wearing a hat on a jog

Cardiovascular Disease and Tobacco

Tobacco use is casually related to all forms of cardiovascular disease. So much so that even less than 5 cigarettes per day can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease. Those who smoke cigarettes aren’t the only ones affected — secondhand smoke accounts for a 20-30% increased risk of stroke. 

When quitting smoking, the risk of a major coronary event is reduced by more than 50% in as little as 1-3 years. 

<5 cigarettes
Even less than 5 cigarettes per day increases the risk of cardiovascular disease
All forms
Tobacco use is related to all forms of cardiovascular disease
Person holding their knee in pain

Musculoskeletal and Tobacco

Tobacco reduces the blood supply to the bones and body tissue. It also decreases calcium absorption, which leads to an increased risk of bone fractures. Tobacco use can also impact tissue health and lead to increased lower back pain, sprains, fractures, and more. 

Quitting tobacco allows the body to regain some normal healthy functions and reverses many musculoskeletal risks.

Reduced blood supply
Tobacco use reduces the blood supply to bones and body tissue
Increased risk
Using tobacco means an increased risk of bone fractures, pain, sprains, and more
People holding hands

Mental Health and Tobacco

Of those who use tobacco, 35% have a behavioral health-related disorder. Those who vape experience 2X the risk of depression than those who do not. Additionally, tobacco use increases feelings of anxiety and tension. 

Successfully quitting tobacco can reduce depression, anxiety, and stress, while at the same time enhancing one’s mood and quality of life.

35%
Of those who use tobacco, 35% have a behavioral health disorder
2X
Those who vape experience 2X the risk of depression
Person receiving a shot

Cancer and Tobacco

Tobacco use and cancer are closely related. In fact, tobacco is one of the leading causes of cancer and deaths from cancer. It’s also linked to cancer tumor growth and blocks the body from fighting cancer. 

Once someone successfully quits tobacco, their prognosis improves, and their risk of death is lowered, along with the risk of developing 12 types of cancer.

20%
Tobacco use causes about 20% of all cancers
30%
Tobacco use causes about 30% of all cancer-related deaths
Older man coughing

COPD and Tobacco

Tobacco use causes between 80-90% of all chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) cases and as many as 8 in 10 COPD-related deaths. The number one treatment for COPD? To stop using tobacco.

80-90%
Tobacco use causes 80-90% of all COPD cases
8 out of 10
Tobacco use causes eight out of every 10 COPD-related deaths
Hand holding phone with Pivot App
Gray circlesIllustration of text messages in an appCommunity module in Pivot appNicotine replacement therapy gum and patchPivot Breath Sensor
3 years

In a recent clinical study, at 3-year follow-up, 33% of participants quit smoking

75%

75% reported the sensor increased their motivation to quit

66%

66% of Pivot Breathe members who weren’t ready to quit upon entering the program were able to do so at the same rate as their ready-to-quit peers

Rethink tobacco cessation forever
Contact Sales
Arrow to get started

Pivot Breathe is for all

Focused on creating happier, healthier, and more fulfilling lives, Pivot Breathe breaks nicotine addiction with effective behavioral change strategies.

Man smoking cigarette
Play video icon illustration

Pivot Breathe helps members quit tobacco - here's how

Every person who uses tobacco deserves to know the triumph and sense of pride that comes with successfully quitting.

But these changes don't happen overnight. We at Pivot understand this, which is exactly why Pivot Breathe was created - to encourage long-lasting behavioral change at scale.

Watch to learn more.

Real-world success stories

Right pointing arrow icon illustration
Right pointing arrow icon illustration

I no longer smell like a walking ash tray. I can breath again. I am proud of myself for quitting.

Sarah

Not every day is perfect, but having the app, the access to the CO sensor and NRT gives me the confidence that I can [do] this.

Karon

I used to go out behind my shop and smoke on my breaks. Now I just go out there and really take a break.

Chris

I'm enjoying being a non-smoker way to[o] much to go back now!

Teresa

Quitting smoking is hard to do on your own. Having all of that support is so helpful.

Megan

My coach was with me whenever I needed her. With Pivot I went from 2 packs a day to zero after 37 years of smoking.

Mari

I made a pact with myself that I would quit smoking before I quit the program and it worked!

Anonymous

There is proof in the palm of my hand that smoking affects every breath I take.

Linda

A few weeks after quitting I realized that I was actually more relaxed and at ease. It occurred to me that smoking actually intensified my stress levels instead of helping.

Joe

Real-world success stories

After trying to quit many, many times, this was easy and I didn't realize I was just not thinking about lighting one up. After my quit date, I began to think of myself as a non-smoker and two weeks later am living as one.

Sherry

I have told my coworkers, that it's not scary at all, it's very informative and very easy to participate.

Kathie

It has really helped my ability to concentrate on my job because I’m not always thinking about smoking.

Christy

Pivot Breathe Blogs

View all »
Right pointing arrow icon illustration
Right pointing arrow icon illustration
cell phone with Pivot Breathe tobacco log app screen open
Coach Corner
You’re Logging Your Tobacco Use. Now What?
smiling doctor speaking to patients
Pivot Breathe
The Connection Between Diabetes and Smoking
medical professionals looking at an xray
Pivot Breathe
Pivot Breathe
Does Smoking Impact Musculoskeletal Health?
woman smiling while looking at cell phone
Coach Corner
Pivot Breathe
Leveraging the Pivot Breathe Community
large 44% on a green background
News
Pivot Breathe Beats Control Program in Year-Long Randomized Controlled Trial
man wearing hat driving a car while looking at the camera
Employers
Offer a Customized Smoking Cessation Program to Your Employees
man sitting against a wall with hand on head looking stressed
Employers
Tobacco Surcharge 101
man with headphones in breathing deeply with arms stretched out
Pivot Breathe
Pivot Breathe
Smoking and Carbon Monoxide: What Are the Risks?
people holding their hands into the middle of a circle for a cheer
Employers
Consultants
Tobacco
Pivot Breathe
Pivot Breathe
7 Ways to Track the Success of Your Smoking Cessation Program
doctor's hands comforting a patient's hands
Health Plans
Employers
The Crucial Role of Health Insurance Providers in Supporting Smoking Cessation Programs
View all blogs »