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After 40 years of smoking approximately one pack of cigarettes per day, Norma Rose sued the tobacco industry, filing a product liability claim, which argued that producers should use less tar and nicotine in their products. A lower New York State ...
Read moreTop Court Dismisses Allegations Against the Tobacco Industry - Softpedia
Tobacco companies have sold "light" cigarettes for decades by promoting their supposedly low tar content, implying that this might make them less harmful to smokers' health than cigarettes with more tar. For most of that time, they've known the claim ...
Read moreHolding tobacco companies accountable - St. Louis Post-Dispatch
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--New York's highest court on Tuesday upheld a lower court's decision tossing out a product-liability claim over the sale of regular cigarettes with higher levels of tar and nicotine than so-called "light" cigarettes. In a 6-1 ...
Read moreNY High Court Upholds Dismissal Of Cigarette Liability Claim - Wall Street Journal
ScienceDaily (Dec. 15, 2008) — A new study from the Abramson Cancer Center and Department of Psychiatry in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine shows that smokers who carry a particular version of a gene for an enzyme that regulates ...
Read moreProbing Genetic Underpinnings Of Nicotine Addiction - Science Daily
After 40 years of smoking approximately one pack of cigarettes per day, Norma Rose sued the tobacco industry, filing a product liability claim, which argued that producers should use less tar and nicotine in their products. A lower New York State ...
Read moreTop Court Dismisses Allegations Against the Tobacco Industry - Softpedia
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Smoke from so-called harm-reduction cigarettes is just as dangerous to developing embryos as smoke from standard cigarettes, and may be even more toxic, new experiments with mouse embryo stem cells show. The smoke issuing ...
Read more"Safer" cigarette smoke just as harmful to embryos - Reuters
NBC’s “Meet the Press” has enjoyed a six-decade reputation for serious political debate on pressing national issues and tough, smart questions aimed at squirrely politicians. Last weekend, Tom Brokaw cornered Prez-Elect Obama with a hard-nosed ...
Read more"Anti-Nicotine Nazis Ambush Obama": Jimmy Fowler - Fort Worth Weekly
A new study from the Abramson Cancer Center and Department of Psychiatry in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine shows that smokers who carry a particular version of a gene for an enzyme that regulates dopamine in the brain may suffer ...
Read moreGenetic Underpinnings Of Nicotine Addiction Probed By Penn Researchers - Medical News Today
NBC’s “Meet the Press” has enjoyed a six-decade reputation for serious political debate on pressing national issues and tough, smart questions aimed at squirrely politicians. Last weekend, Tom Brokaw cornered Prez-Elect Obama with a hard-nosed ...
Read moreBLOTCH: Anti-Nicotine Nazis Ambush Obama (Jimmy Fowler) - Fort Worth Weekly
The findings, newly published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, pave the way to identify novel medications to treat nicotine addiction. "These findings also provide an important step toward personalized therapy for nicotine addiction by clarifying ...
Read moreNicotine Questions asked
Open Question: Do babies born to mothers who smoke go through nicotine withdrawal?
I know that babies born to mothers who take cocaine go through withdrawal, but have never heard of an infant going through nicotine withdrawal... moreOpen Question: BBC Horizon: Is alcohol worse than ecstasy?
"Is alcohol worse than ecstasy?" is a BBC documentary based on a study by Professor David Nutt, a psycho-pharmacologist at Bristol University and member of the Advisory Council on Misuse of Drugs, published early 2007. He and his team analyzed the evidence of harm caused by 20 drugs. They asked a group of 29 consultant psychiatrists who specialize in addiction to rate the drugs in categories related to physical harm, related to the likelihood of addiction and related to social harms. They also extended the analysis to another group of 16 experts spanning several fields including pharmacology, police, chemistry, forensics, psychiatry and legal services. - IMDB The ranking: 20 Cathinone (Khat) 19 Amyl nitrite (Poppers) 18 MDMA/ Ecstasy 17 GHB 16 Anabolic steroid 15 Methylphenidate (e.g. Ritalin) 14 LSD/ Acid 13 4-MTA 12 Solvents 11 THC (Cannabis) 10 Buprenophine hydrochloride 9 Nicotine (Tobacco) 8 Amphetamine/ Speed 7 Benzodiazepine (e.g. Valium) 6 Ketamine 5 Alcohol 4 Methadone 3 Barbiturates 2 Cocaine/ Crack cocaine 1 Heroin For those who have seen this or read the report, what do you think of their rankings? Aired Feb 5, 2008 - website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/sn/tvradio/programmes/horizon/broadband/tx/drugs/survey/ You can watch it on google video: http://video.google.com/googleplayer.swf?docId=6108672696241807159 Professor David Nutt at the University of Bristol: http://www.bris.ac.uk/neuroscience/the_node/research/groups/pidetails/80Watch the video or go to the website. It might help explain why they chose that ranking... I hope you're joking, Ty T. Marijuana is definitely on this list and it's ranking surprised me. moreOpen Question: Does Ohio Medicaid require a prescription to have nicotine gum covered?
I just became eligible for Ohio Medicaid (HMO I have is WellCare of Ohio). I am aware that Ohio Medicaid and WellCare cover nicotine gum and patches to stop smoking. I checked the website, and it looks like prior authorization is not needed. However, I need to know if a prescription is needed to have it covered by the insurance. My private insurance plan did not require a script, but I know Medicaid laws are more tightly wound. Does anyone know? Has anyone had Medicaid cover their smoking cessation products? (Gum, lozenges, patches) moreOpen Question: My friend is a Christian... sometimes. Help? Read for more details....?
Okay, we'll call her Annie. When I decided to dedicate myself to God, she was all with me. She was saying how so many people think you can't have a strong relationship with God and she's was all Christian talk. I expected so much out of her. Then school started up again. She was acting like a.. well, a prostitute. She would joke about sex, drugs, and would curse like it was nicotine. Ephesians 5:3-7 says not to joke coarsely. How do I tell this to her without her being offended? I want her to be the best Christian she can be but she doesn't think that she can go through life without doing these things, yet today at lunch, she laughed, I laughed, then she laughed harder, and this went on for five minutes. Obviously, she can go through life entertained without sexual subjects. So how do I bring this to her attention without offending her? Thanks!Um, okay. This is for The Doc. I wasn't saying that she WAS a prostitute, Okay?! I said she was acting like one. If you saw how she acted and the roles she persues, then I doubt you would disagree. Okay? Thanks. moreOpen Question: My friend is a Christian...sometimes. Read for details..?
Okay, we'll call her Annie. When I decided to dedicate myself to God, she was all with me. She was saying how so many people think you can't have a strong relationship with God and she's was all Christian talk. I expected so much out of her. Then school started up again. She was acting like a.. well, a prostitute. She would joke about sex, drugs, and would curse like it was nicotine. Ephesians 5:3-7 says not to joke coarsely. How do I tell this to her without her being offended? I want her to be the best Christian she can be but she doesn't think that she can go through life without doing these things, yet today at lunch, she laughed, I laughed, thens he laughed harder, and this went on for five minutes. Obviously, she can go through life entertained without sexual subjects. So how do I bring this to her attention without offending her? Thanks! moreOpen Question: If you go to the slammer.....?
In the US, if you end up in the slammer for a day or two, will they give you medications you need? Like your Prozac? What about contact solution-- do they make you sleep with your contacts in? And can you get a nicotine patch?I don't mind sleeping on a dirty floor or crapping in their little toilet. And I wouldn't care about Big Bertha either. But they should show some humanity and at least give me a nicotine patch. moreOpen Question: Cigarettes give you a nicotine buzz?
Alright, I read the cigarette smokers smoke cigarettes because the nicotine gives them a buzz. Appearently the nicotine cause your body to release extra glucose and adrenaline into your blood, causing mood altering effects. Nicotine has also proven to be as dangerous and addictive, comparable to many illegal drugs. With that all of that well acknowledged, why are people okay and compliant with smoking, but harsh critics of drug use? Isn't cigarette smoking just a legal drug that is regularly abused? moreOpen Question: Can you get addicted to nicotine without inhaling?
hey, i was just curious, is it possible to become addicted from smoking cigarettes without inhaling the smoke? By this i mean just holding the smoke in your mouth instead of pulling it into your lungs. Please its kind of a wierd question but i was just curious, thanks. moreOpen Question: Illegal drugs = ironic? ?
If we think about the big picture, does the legality of a drug really determine it's safeness? (consider nicotine -- the world biggest killer). I feel (looking through history) that drugs were made illegal as, mainly, a result of industry. For example, marijuana being criminalized as it was one of the Mexican's main area profit, while alcohol remained (and still does) legal (due to the vast alcohol manufacturing in the United States). This said, is one really that crazy or irresponsible to use such drugs as marijuana, cocaine, heroine, etc. considering that the ones of the most harm are already legal? Taking my own beliefs into consideration, I personally want to try every drug at least one time, to try to break myself out of the shallow, society-created mind set that I have unfortunately acquired (like most). moreOpen Question: SHISHA LOUNGE IN UNITED KINGDOM ?
i am thinking to open a shisha lounge in uk indoors. The tobacco i will be using is tabacoless 0% tar, 0% nicotine and 0% tobacco is this legal or illegal . i was a bit confused myself as i thought only items which have tabacco are banned to be used indoor right? please help me moreOpen Question: how to stop being sick after 3 fags? ?
after smoking 3 fags i was sick my friend said it was nicotine rush whats that? and i couldn't eat, i just wanted to lie down i threw up eventually ? what the hell?!?! moreOpen Question: Who sang the rock version of last christmas on the hairy bikers show last week?
I have trawled you tube etc its not Nicotine anyone any ideas please Thankx moreResolved Question: Can NICOTINE WITHDRAWAL cause Depersonalization and Derealization? And Why?
I think im experiencing this now. 5 days no smoke.. I feel im like a robot in auto control and everything seems unreal. Everytime I speak my voice feels like from someone. Give me some good guidlines please..!!! thanks!!!!!!!! moreOpen Question: Ihave a serious addiction to nicotine and im only 26 ,i plan to quit anfter jan , does any one have info?
i smoke 2 packs a day and cant seem to find any way to stop , im a 26 year old mother of two and a college student and i have plenty of good reasons to quit but it doesnt seem like i have any will power moreOpen Question: I call my non smoking girlfriend "Nicotine", When she "Begets" and is "With child" and is "Safely Delivered"?
It is our intention to name the child "Nicotine Aswell O*Leary" Do you not think that this is truly a good name? How do you like the way I have phrased it? Have I used the right words in the right place? moreOpen Question: Which one is better? E-Cigarettes or Herbal Cigarettes?
Hi All I am a avid smoker who smoke around 8 cigarettes per day. Now I want to kick off this habit. I was searching in Internet and found 2 alternatives, a. E-Cigarettes b. Herbal Cigarettes Can you quickly suggest me which one to use based on following critieria, a. nicotine level b. cancer disease c. sperm level increase Thanks moreOpen Question: Does Nicotine Help Ease Anxiety and Panic Attacks?
I get extremely bad anxiety attacks and panic attacks, that flare up out of nowhere and they bother me. I dont like drugs or medication, i like to stay natural. I smoke an occasional black and mild every month or so to help calm me down but not often because i dont want to become addicted. I noticed that the nicotine helps calm and relax me. But does anyone know if it is proven to help calm it down or worsen it? Thank you very much (and please, serious people only. I know ciggarettes and cigars kill you so please dont answer with that)Excellent answers my friends and to the person with the Wiki site.It was very informative. Thank you all very much, reading your answers alone helped me get over an attack =] Thanks!! moreOpen Question: Why are charbroiled meat and cigarette smoke cancer causing agents? A) the benzene rings become arene oxides w?
Why are charbroiled meat and cigarette smoke cancer causing agents? A) the benzene rings become arene oxides which undergo addition reactions with DNA B) The nicotine kills DNA C) the benzene rings are nonreactive D) the meat is not fully cooked this one should be easy. moreOpen Question: any long term side effects from nocotine use?
I quit smoking, but have been using the commit nicotine lozenges for quite some time now. I'm concerned about any possible long term side effects such as cancer. moreOpen Question: Why are charbroiled meat and cigarette smoke cancer causing agents?
A) the benzene rings become arene oxides which undergo addition reactions with DNA B) The nicotine kills DNA C) the benzene rings are nonreactive D) the meat is not fully cooked this one should be easy. moreOpen Question: Are ELECTRONIC cigarettes legal to use on airplanes?
My husband & I are both heavy smokers but he's WAY worse when it comes to flights. I can white knuckle it, he can't. I would like to go back to Hawaii this Summer and I'm wondering if electronic or "smokeless" cigarettes are allowed on planes. Apparently it delivers nicotine without tobacco. It's not ignited so there's no danger there, and it doesn't smell, so wouldn't it makes sense that it would be legal? I can't find info on it. moreOpen Question: What type of drug is nicotine and why?
I want a serious answer please. moreResolved Question: does putting on a nicotine patch before bedtime give you lucid dreams?
moreOpen Question: Nicotine Withdrawal Symptoms?
Is it normal that my stomach is growling than usual when I was a smoker? I feel I'm going insane. Because I feel I'm not in my real self. I feel that something in me changed and missing. Like a feeling that "I'm not used feeling like this" And why I can't remember what I felt when the first 3days? Its been 5 days now since my last cigarette, I am smoking Marlboro Reds then. Will I'm gonna be successful? Because this is my first time. It seems like month had passed already. Days are so slow to pass. That's what I feel! -Without Meds. -And I'm 19 yrs old. & 7 years smoking Pack a day,I also lost my appetite I lost a lot of pounds in 5 days. Many told me that I got slim so fast.I also lost my appetite I lost a lot of pounds in 5 days. Many told me that I got slim so fast.I also lost my appetite I lost a lot of pounds in 5 days. Many told me that I got slim so fast. And my doctor saw in my physical examination that im hyperthyroid. moreOpen Question: Laughing but felt empty inside? Urgent Help there is a lot troubling me..!!!!?
Yesterday I played billiards with my friends and we have so much fun, cracking up jokes and teasing each other. But after I laugh so hard there will be a akward moment inside me and I begin to feel sad again after laughing. I dont feel Im in my real self. Am I depressed? Because I had my first panic attack last week and after experiencing that I stopped smoking because I feel Im not healthy anymore. Im in 5 days without smoke. I began having palpitations while lying in bed and feel nervous and having heavy breathing when thinking that "What if i'm going to die tommorow? What will happen to my dreams in life". My guess are: -Anxiety disorder -Depressed -Nicotine Withdrawal Symptoms -Hyperthyroidism The hyperthyroidism thing is when we went to a family doctor and tell him how i feel he told me I might have hyperthyroidism because of his physical examination to me. And I still need to have a blood test to confirm it. But the problem is my family don't have enough money to spend for it and I really feel pity to myself because even my mom can't help me go to the doctor to check my health due to financial issues. I told her last night to bring me to the doctor and she told me "I will bring you to the doctor but we will don't have food for christmas" In a tone that she's trying to encourage me to forget about my health and don't give any problems that may cause any money spending issues. I feel so helpless. I feel that noche buena is more important than me. My only wish is to be in good condition again and finish my college. This is my last year in college and I think I can't perform well at school with this condition. That is why I stopped smoking to be in good health and perform tasks that is needed to be done. I'm 19 years old and really pathetic. Please help me and sorry for having this long pathetic story without connection to my question. But please Try to answer! Thanks a lot. Godbless. moreOpen Question: Can anyone please help me with this chemistry research project?
I have to write a summary on this article assigned to me and I do not understand it at all :( Please any help. Here is the summary: Nuclear Meltdown and the Culture of Risk During the last twenty-five years the hydra-headed idea of risk-nuclear, industrial, health-, allergy-, and terrorist-related-has exerted a profound influence over the shape and direction of social scientific research. Informing academic debate and policy formation, it has modified collective perceptions of everyday life. Construction workers no longer expect to be allowed on site without protective clothing. Pedestrians no longer intuitively calculate that, whatever the law might suggest, reckless drivers hold the whip hand in ill-lit downtown streets. While highway accidents continue to kill and injure large numbers, those transgressing the traffic regulations now expect to receive punishments that more accurately reflect the full social meaning of dangerously irresponsible behavior. Progress remains painfully slow, particularly among the less-well-off members of the community, but public health educators now report marginally less depressing results in relation to campaigns targeting the obesity pandemic. Desperate to reduce the risk of premature death, an increasing proportion of Europeans and Americans now behave in ways that acknowledge some elementary connections between nutrition, exercise, and health, thereby pressuring corporations like McDonalds to modify their advertising and their menus; supersize meals have recently been declared a thing of the past. However, as the somewhat forced media rediscovery of Bhopal indicates, economically advanced nations continue to display minimal concern with the multiple risks that threaten, distort, and devastate life in the developing world. Failing to introduce Western-style health and safety regulations, corporations connive with lax factory inspectorates in nations dependent on massive inflows of foreign capital. In states like Namibia or Sudan, American and European obsession with risk can only seem a weird and expensive luxury. In AIDS-decimated sub-Saharan Africa, which-according to a recent UNICEF report-is now afflicted by the most devastating health crisis that the world has ever known, alcoholism, hard-drug and nicotine dependence, and fatal urban automobile accidents spiral uncontrollably upward. The deadly combination of Western corporate refusal to reduce the price of retroviral drugs and underfunded and misguidedly puritanical indigenous policies toward health care render the classic "risk" pandemic resistant to attempts at coordinated international control. In terms of diet, those fortunate enough to have enough to eat live a more healthy life than American and European populations addicted to the deadly pleasures of saturated animal fats. But this has more to do with climate, local agricultural regimes, and dietary and religious tradition than conscious avoidance of premature death. Preoccupation with risk has encouraged sociologists, environmental specialists, and historians to catalog, categorize, and differentiate between low-level dangers and sudden and uncontrollable mass technological disasters.1 Without minimizing the astonishingly high historic death rates attributable to railroad and automobile accidents, this rough-and-ready distinction highlights the potentially catastrophic implications of collapse or meltdown in large-scale, and particularly nuclear, installations. Following the pioneering work of Thomas Hughes, contemporary historians are now beginning to interrogate relationships between the social construction of large-scale technologies, cultural contexts, and systems failure.2 Specifying key components of postindustrialism and opening up the mid- and late twentieth century to controlled investigation, researchers are also creatively blurring the divide that has traditionally and unnecessarily separated the near-present from the past. Nevertheless, little attention has yet been given to specific examples of twentieth-century systems failure. Scholars concerned with the near-contemporary histories of technology, large-scale systems, and potential catastrophe will therefore wish to give the closest possible attention to J. Samuel Walker's Three Mile Island: A Nuclear Crisis in Historical Perspective, a meticulous, day-by-day reconstruction of that watershed event.3 Combining analysis of federal and corporate policymaking, oppositional politics, and cultural change, Walker interrogates the roles played by local politicians and troubleshooters, newspapers, television, radio, and think tanks. A measure of the book's effectiveness is that it renders Harrisburg of the early 1970s as eerily alien and dated as medieval York. Nevertheless, the conventional narrative, still present in shadowy form in Walker's thought-provoking study, tends to feature a semipanicked corporation watching, aghast, as dysfunction merges into impasse, and impasse into p moreOpen Question: My 12th Joke. Any good?
Two American Priest's were having a pee in the urinals, when one priest looks down, sees a nicotine patch on the other priest's penis, then says "I'm not really a rocket scientist or anything, but, isn't that supposed to be on your arm?" The other priest looks up and replies "Nah, it's working fine. I'm down to two butts a day" moreResolved Question: Can you get high sniffing a cigarette?
Recently I was thinking of suicide and decided to take some cigarettes apart and soak the nicotine in water. Now I decided I want to live but decided to sniff my finger after sticking it in the tobacco. Is that like smoking? moreOpen Question: tobacco use and exercise?
i know that smoking obviously makes it had to run, breathe, or exercise, and is horrible for you. i know smokeless tobacco is horrible to but always wondered if it still makes it hard to run and exercise. for someone who doesnt smoke but used smokeless tobacco would the nicotine effect there ability to run or would it have no effect because there is no smoking involved? moreOpen Question: How long does it take for a nicotine patch to start working?
moreResolved Question: Do you think there is something like "occasional" or "social" smoking?
when people say they smoke ocassionally or the smoke socially?? are they out of addiction or they are exceptions? coz nicotine addiction is on a daily basis,then how could they claim it to be occasional or social, or are they ocassional addicts??Just trying to know what you think is it true that they dont become ADDICTED, i am not labelling them as anything moreOpen Question: Help for a psychology class! What is the diagnosis?
we are supposed to be doing this diagnosis of someone with these psychological tendencies. I'm thinking maybe BPD, except the only thing that makes me think its NOT BPD is the lack of sexual activity, So i'm leaning more towards sexual abuse and general depression? Female, age 24 Patient exhibits a dislike to be touched in any way. Physical proximity to other humans seen negatively. Fears large crowds. Is unsatisfied with self. Frequent negative thoughts about self and self image. Patient latches on to other members of the same sex, forming obsessive like behavior characterized by an over-protectiveness and what is seen by others as jealous tendencies. Moves on from one individual to another without regards for outsiders. Makes appearance seem less than attractive on purpose. Patient shows tendencies to not be comfortable with their sexuality. Sees sex usually in terms of "casual" or "negative" but has not engaged in any sexual behavior. Prefers friends of the same sex to be "innocent" or nonsexual. Is attracted to older men or unavailable men and women. Patient does not claim to be homosexual. Afraid of outsiders attempting to understand or interact with self (even if non-romantic). Forms new attachments approximately every six to eight months. When new attachment is formed, individuals friends and family feel alienated. They focus solely on their obsession. Patient also exhibits self-destructive behavior in the form of self-inflicted abuse and the abuse of substances (nicotine and occasionally alcohol). moreOpen Question: how do i get the buzz of nicotine without the risks of smoking/chewing ?
i recently started chewing, but then did some research on it, and turns out it can be just as bad as smoking. so could someone help ? moreOpen Question: Is Nicotine A Drug? Plz Help?
When people smoke are they doing drugs? moreOpen Question: Has anyone ever tried using Lobelia Inflata (Indian Tobacco)?
If so. Does it really help with nicotine withdrawal? moreOpen Question: How to quit smoking for sure?
Can someone give me a sure method for quitting to smoke? I tried cold turkey, hypnosis, acupunture, nicotine patches and tablets, nicorette capsules and gums - no luck so far. moreResolved Question: does nicotine help with anxiety? (not smoking)?
i quit smoking over 6 months ago and its one of the best things i ever did and have no desire tho ever smoke again! I have very bad anxiety problems though and noticed that it got alot worse since i quit smoking. my anxiety gets so bad sometimes that my stomach gets really messed up. ive been to my doctor and am perfectly healthy and fine. I work out on a regular basis. i recently saw several articles on how nicotine helps people with anxiety and depression> Im not talking about smoking just nicotine like the patch or gum. i dont believe in perscription anxiety pills or whatever and refuse to take them. Just wondering if nicotine really does help because i never had bad anxiety before i quit smoking. i know some anxiety and nervousness is normal, but not anxiety to the point where it makes you nauseous and sick. did i just not notice it before because i smoked and it calmed me down/ thanks for any responses.not taliking about smoking again, its not that im embarrased to take a pill. due to my choice in career however perscription anxiety/depression pills are not an option. moreOpen Question: Is Obama's nicotine addiction placing his kids at a higher risk to be smokers and for asthma due to smoke?
Yes it does: Even the smoke residue on Obama's clothes affect his children by inducing asthma. http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/children-of-smokers-face.htmlCouldn't Obama give up cigarettes for his children's health? moreOpen Question: How to extract nicotine from cigarettes?
Well, somebody told me the following method to extract nicotine from cigarettes......is it correct??? what are the chemical reactions involved in it......i.e ethanol and nicotine??? 1.Take one gram of contents of each of the five different brands of same sized Cigarettes and put it in different flasks. Add 50 ml of water in each of them and boil. All the nicotine comes into the water. 2.Take the contents of the flask and pass it through filter paper and then collect the filtrate in separate flasks. Add equal amounts of ethanol (10ml) and use the filter paper to obtain all the nicotine dissolved. Now heat the filtrate till it boils to start the process of evaporation. 3.After evaporation, the nicotine samples obtained still contain some moisture. Keep these samples in sunlight for a few days to evaporate the moisture and then weigh the samples with the help of a weighing balance moreOpen Question: how effect are nicotine patches?
thanks xx and Merry Christmas moreResolved Question: Why do they say stop smoking cold turkey?
My husband and I are planning to quit smoking after the holidays. We have heard that it is best to set a date, and go from there. I have read the many pamphlets and talked to doctors, so I know what "they" say to do, but I don't understand one thing. Why would they say quit cold turkey? Any type of drug that your body is addicted to needs to slowly be taken out of your system. If you stop suddenly, you are going to have withdrawals, which, from experience I can say are much worse than the thought of what will happen if I didn't quit. I don't understand. Is there something different between nicotine addiction and pain medicine addiction? I used to smoke a pack of cigarettes a day. I have cut back to a half of a pack. Next week, I am going to cut back to 5 cigarettes a day. I am hoping when the holidays are over, it will be easier for me to quit by doing this. What do you think? Will it hurt my success rate if I wean myself off of them or do they just say to stop cold turkey for another reason? I have had mutiple failed attempts at quitting, so I really want it to work this time. I was able to quit when I was pregnant for obvious reasons, but for some reason, I can't quit without that large of a motivation. Yeah, yeah, my life depends on it, but if you don't smoke, you don't understand that you feel like you are dying when you first try to quit. Like I said earlier, I would choose dying of lung cancer over the withdrawal symptoms. So, how do I make it easier on myself? moreResolved Question: What kind of cigarette or cigar is this?
My friend was smoking this thing that looked like a cigarette (same size and everything) but it was all brownish colored so it didn't look like a cigarette. And afterward he smelled like grape so I'm guessing it was grape flavored or scented or whatever. What was this? And does it have the same effects as a cigarette (lung cancer, addiction/nicotine)? moreVoting Question: How old do you have to be to buy nicotine gum/patches?
I wanna help my friend stop smoking =/ moreVoting Question: how many mg of nicotine are in Dunhill Fine Cut?
hi all, i was just wondering how many milligrams of nicotine are in the dunhill fine cut cigs? (the white packet and the dark black/blue packet)? i live in Sydney and tried them last week. tastes great! moreResolved Question: I quit smoking over a year ago, but lately i've been having cravings. can you help?
i've been around two people on two different occasions while they were smoking. normally i don't do this, but one of the people is a very good friend of mine who recently started back up, and another is a good friend i haven't seen in over five years. do you think the smell triggered nicotine receptors in my brain, and that's why i'm having cravings again? what should i do? do i just avoid standing around people when they're smoking? moreOpen Question: Why/How has no manufacturer invented the "nicotine only"fag?
with none of the carcinogens that accompany regular ciggys?ok, it should read "why has nobody ever invented the ncotine only cigarette?" \i don't mean nico replacemanet therapy - i maen an actual cigarette that you light and tastes as goos as a real one but is "lite" of the other chemicals. Surely this would make a fortune? moreResolved Question: What are some helpful tips on quitting smoking?
I know it's very hard to quit smoking due to the nicotine addiction. moreResolved Question: If I am a non-smoker, will nicotine help me concentrate?
For all the justifiably zealous anti-smokers, I'm not planning on lighting up. This question is just to satisfy a curiosity. moreVoting Question: Why are people addicted to cigarettes?
people keep telling me that they are addicted because "nicotine" What exactly does that mean? What makes people so addicted to smoking and what makes them like it so much?WHAT DOES A CIGARETTE DO TO THEM TO MAKE THEM LIKE IT??? moreResolved Question: Is skin damage, as it relates to cigarettes, caused by the smoke or the nicotine?
Is it the actual smoke contacting the skin externally that causes the premature aging, or is it caused by the nicotine in the system, or both, and to what degree. I've recently stopped smoking, not for vanity, but for health reasons and, as a singer, for vocal reasons. I'm curious, though, what the nature of the damage is. I'm using smokeless tobacco to ween myself from nicotine, so I'd like to know whether to expect improvements in my skin while I'm dipping or if they will not appear until I'm free of nicotine. Thanks. moreTop Nicotine Links
Nicotine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaSmoking or chewing tobacco makes many people feel good, even mildly euphoric. Its the nicotine that produces the buzz. Find out how nicotine affects the human body and what makes ... |
HowStuffWorks "How Nicotine Works"Nicotine is an addictive drug. It causes changes in the brain that make people want to use it more and more. In addition, addictive drugs cause unpleasant withdrawal symptoms. |
Nicotine AddictionSoulSeek client written in Python which uses the PyGTK2 toolkit ... if you have problems joining certain rooms, upgrade to version 1.0.8. Note: |
Nicotinenicotine ( ) n. A colorless, poisonous alkaloid, C 10 H 14 N 2 , derived from the tobacco plant and used as an insecticide |
nicotine: Definition from Answers.comnicotine /nic·o·tine/ (nik´o-ten) (nik´o-tin) a very poisonous alkaloid, obtained from tobacco or produced synthetically; used as an agricultural insecticide, and as an aid to ... |
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