Thinking of trying to quit smoking as a New Year's resolution? If so, you may just want to take a few minutes to see what worked for me. Like a lot of people, I actually started smoking in high school and continued to smoke about a pack every two days or so. But, that finally changed just a few months ago.
I had tried nearly every 'smoking cessation' product out there. You name it, I tried it. Chantix (didn't agree with my stomach), Commit, Nicorette, hypnosis, cold turkey. I was able to stop a few times, but I happened to always start up again whenever life got a little stressful.
My Top Reasons to Quit Smoking
Smoking is expensive! At $7-$10 per pack, that's a lot of money. For many people, it totals over $150 per month. For some, it's even much more.
Cancer. Not much more needs to be said here. Thousands die everyday and I didn't want to join them.
Grandchildren. I don't have any yet, but I do want to be around when I do.
You stink. We can tell ourselves differently, but anytime we smokers are near non-smokers, we're all they smell. I really started to notice this lately. It's pretty gross.
Tired of Failing - I was sooo sick of being 'that person' who tried and tried, but was never able to quit. Quitting for good simply makes you feel like you've accomplished something great.
So, a few months ago, one of my good friends told me about a product she used to help her stop smoking. It was called Cigarrest. She told me a little about it, and with her success and the fact that it had a free trial and was all-natural really had me interested. So, I decided to go with their
30 day free trial.
This is what happened:
I requested the free trial
here. A few days later, my trial package shows up at my door.
I immediately read all the info and started to use the chewable tablets as well as the chewing gum, which doesn't taste bad at all. After the first day, I noticed a major reduction in my cravings. I did still smoke during the first few days, but with the help of the program, I was pretty much able to quit in about 10 days.
Overall, my experience was great. I wish I had known about the Cigarrest free trial before, I would have quit smoking years ago.
If you'd like to give the 30 day free trial a try, and I recommend that you do,
visit their website here. Good luck!
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Here's an interesting (and scary!) article on the dangers of smoking:
Tobacco Companies Hide Dangers of Smoking For Years
In August of 2006, a federal judge ruled that the tobacco industry had actually engaged in racketeering practices, stating that the industry had engaged in a decades-long conspiracy to hide the dangers of smoking from their users. Tobacco companies were actually ordered to take out newspaper ads detailing smoking’s health effects.
The judge stated that the conspiracy dated back to 1953, when a group of tobacco companies met together at the Plaza Hotel in New York City and devised a public relations plan to counter health concerns associated with smoking. The judge also ruled that even after the 1964 Surgeon General’s report linked smoking to lung cancer, tobacco companies continued to deny and purposely distort many serious dangers of smoking their products.
It was also found that the tobacco industry marketed their product to youth groups; that even though the industry claims it does not want children to smoke, the companies were caught tracking youth behavior and preferences, thereby ensuring that “marketing and promotion reaches youth,” even hiding from them the serious dangers of smoking while their young bodies were still developing.
The industry was also faulted for denying publicly that second-hand smoke is dangerous, the judge citing internal acknowledgement that this was the case.
In 1999, the Clinton administration accused the tobacco industry of racketeering as part of a coordinated plan to deceive the public about the dangers of smoking, and to cover up the knowledge they had to the contrary.
Under the ruling, the tobacco companies were also ordered to stop using such descriptions as “low tar,” “light,” “ultra light,” “mild,” or “natural,” or any other descriptions that might seem as if these cigarettes posed less of a health hazard or in any way were an attempt to downplay the dangers of smoking them.
While this ruling was a victory for many anti-smoking and anti-tobacco campaigns, many commented on how long it took for the government to respond to tobacco’s use and on how long the actual case itself took as well. Others felt that perhaps the court was not punitive enough with the industry. “We are pleased with the court's finding of liability on the part of the defendants, but disappointed that the court did not impose all of the remedies sought by the government,” the Justice Department said in a written statement. “Nevertheless, we are hopeful that the remedies that were imposed by the court can have a significant, positive impact on the health of the American public.” All in all, it seemed to many to be a hollow victory, but still did some good in highlighting the real dangers of smoking that even the tobacco industry itself could not – or was no longer allowed to – deny.
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