Women in this arm of the study will receive 24-hour Nicotine Patches - either 21 mg patches (for 1 pack per day smokers), or 14 mg patches (for 1/2 pack per day smokers) smokers). Patients will use one patch per day for 6 weeks for a total of 42 patches. Women will receive 3 weeks of original strength nicotine patches, and will receive patches half as strong during the last 3 weeks of the study. This will allow for a lower strength of nicotine as each woman continues with smoking cessation.

Women will also receive nicotine gum or lozenges (subject choice)- these will be 2 mg pieces of nicotine gum or lozenge (approximately 210 pieces). This will account for using 8-10 per day at the beginning of the study and tapering to 2-3 pieces per day by the end of the study.

Women in this arm of the study will receive one "Blu Cig" Electronic Nicotine Delivery Device (E-cigarette) along with 2 electronic cigarette batteries, 1 wall charger and 1 USB charger, cartridges/refills in menthol or regular (patient choice). The number of cartridges is determined by asking each patient the number of packs currently smoked per day, and multiplying 1.5 times the number of packs smoked per day. We plan to decrease the strength of the cartridges by one half after three weeks of intervention. We will give each women supplies and instructions accordingly. This will allow for a lower strength of nicotine as each woman continues with smoking cessation.

Patients will use one patch per day for 6 weeks for a total of 42 patches - they will receive 7 the first visit and then the additional 35 at the second visit. Women will receive 3 weeks of original strength nicotine patches, and will receive patches half as strong during the last 3 weeks of the study. This will allow for a lower strength of nicotine as each woman continues with smoking cessation.

To determine the acceptability of traditional nicotine replacement therapy (nicotine patch plus nicotine gum or lozenges) and the ENDS (electronic nicotine delivery system or electronic cigarette as smoking cessation tools in a group of women with cervical dysplasia from the Stephenson Cancer Center Dysplasia Clinics.

Measurements to assess success:

1. Reduction of number of cigarettes smoked per day.
2. Point prevalence abstinence at 7 and 30 days
3. Smoking cessation rates
4. Qualitative interviews to assess positives and negatives in these two smoking cessation methods.

To determine if we can accure 30 smoking women with cervical dysplasia from the Stephenson Cancer Center for smoking cessation intervention in a 6-month window.

The diary will be used for the 6 week intervention portion of the study. This diary is designed to assist individuals in monitoring their smoking and product use during the study. We will encourage each subject to write down every regular cigarette that she smokes as well as every use of the product to which she has been randomized.