<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 35-year-old man presents to his primary care physician for a routine visit. He is in good health but has a 15 pack-year smoking history. He has tried to quit multiple times and expresses frustration in his inability to do so. He states that he has a 6-year-old son that was recently diagnosed with asthma and that he is ready to quit smoking. What is the most effective method of smoking cessation?? A: Quitting cold-turkey, B: Bupropion in conjunction with nicotine replacement therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy, C: Buproprion alone, D: Participating in a smoking-cessation support group, E: Nicotine replacement therapy alone,  <response>: This question is asking about the most effective method for smoking cessation in a 35-year-old man with a 15 pack-year smoking history who has tried quitting multiple times unsuccessfully but is now motivated by his sons recent asthma diagnosis. The choices include unaided cessation cold turkey, medication alone bupropion, medication plus nicotine replacement, support group participation, and nicotine replacement alone. The most effective approach for smoking cessation typically involves a combination of pharmacotherapy such as bupropion along with behavioral interventions like cognitive behavioral therapy andor support groups. Nicotine replacement alone has modest efficacy. Unaided cessation has a very high relapse rate. Therefore, the best answer is likely choice B, which provides both pharmacotherapy and behavioral support.B: Bupropion in conjunction with nicotine replacement therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy 