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Background Skin temperature could be considered as a reliable indicator of stress (Karthikeyan et al., 2012). Based on the existing evidence, smokers seem to be more anxious than non-smokers (Hughes et al., 1986; McCabe et al., 2004). Moreover, people with high anxiety levels have been found more vulnerable to adopt a smoking habit (Patton et al., 1993). Since biofeedback seems to be an effective intervention to anxiety or stress-related conditions or diseases, skin temperature training could be beneficial for smokers dealing with stress, especially during the initial phase of smoking cessation.

Exploring the Efficacy of Biofeedback Training in Smoking Addiction: A SFB Pilot Study