Diariamente, hay gente que batalla para abandonar el tabaco.
Utilice este blog para leer historias exitosas de otros que han
dejado el tabaco, contar de sus luchas por permanecer alejados
o compartir su propia experiencia. Ésta es su oportunidad
de inspirarse o inspirar a otros.
| Catherine Carson, Channel view |
| 22 years as a smoker; day #16 as a non-smoker! Feels great! Will be successful this time by gaining knowledge on the subject and surrounding myself by people who want to see me quit! |
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| Ken, Spring |
| I have tried a hundred times. I will continue to try until I am successful and tobacco-free. I want my life back, I want my health back, and I want my freedom back. This is day two (2) of my latest attempt. Wish me luck and strength, I'll need both. |
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| Kim, Houston |
| My story is a common one I think. I woke up one morning and decided I didn't want to do that to myself this morning. So I went online and found a support group and joined in. I think support is a very important tool in quitting. I am free from the chains of smoking now 3 and a half years later. No more wondering/worrying when and where I can get my next fix. It can be done and finding others in your situation to share the experience with helps tremendously! |
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| nickie jacobs, richford |
| i have been a smoker for 13 years... i am only 28. for some reason i could quit through all 3 of my pregnancies, but i always seem to go right back to it afterwards. i just had my last child 9 months ago and started smoking again about a week after he was born. i never really wanted to quit until now. now i want it more than ever and i am so confused as to why i ever started back up again? this is my first time trying to quit because i want to and i am on my 8th day. it seems to be getting harder rather then easier but i am willing to fight. i think i have gained a couple pounds already, but hey i would rather be fat than dead! wish me luck! |
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| Jim Kramer, El Paso |
| I was a smoker for 41 years. Yes, a soda and a smoke and I was a happy man. What a crock. My wife is an ICU nurse and she took me to see the patients on their death beds begging for one last cigaratte, one last puff. Didn't phase me, I kept smoking. One day she came home and said that some doctors were talking about a new drug called Chantix and asked if I would try it. She has been after me for years and I have tried everything else on the market. I told her OK, why not. That was 11 months ago. "Shock and Awe" No physical or psychological withdrawl symtoms. Really! After day 8, I put the cigarrates down and haven't even thought about them since unless someone asks me about it. After 41 years. If I can do it. You can too. Just keep trying. It is one terrible addition those tobacco makers conned us into. Don't keep giving them the satisfaction. |
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