Current Events > Any smokers ever try those nicotine toothpicks?

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casio_guy 04/04/20 6:53:30 PM #1:	I just ordered some. Hopefully they'll help me cut back on smoking since I'm starting to run again. --- we provide the fireworks, you do the oohs and aahs. <cite>casio_guy posted [p:936785622] in Any smoker... [t:78543078]...</cite> <quote>I just ordered some. Hopefully they'll help me cut back on smoking since I'm starting to run again. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Deadpool_18 04/04/20 6:54:27 PM #2:	Cinnamon toothpicks did the trick for me four years ago. --- You go, Glenn CoCo. <cite>Deadpool_18 posted [p:936785676] in Any smoker... [t:78543078]...</cite> <quote>Cinnamon toothpicks did the trick for me four years ago. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
casio_guy 04/04/20 6:56:47 PM #3:	Deadpool_18 posted... Cinnamon toothpicks did the trick for me four years ago. Wait, with nicotine or without? My plans to eventually move to regular toothpicks, never knew they were flavoured lol --- we provide the fireworks, you do the oohs and aahs. <cite>casio_guy posted [p:936785806] in Any smoker... [t:78543078]...</cite> <quote>Deadpool_18 posted... </cite> <quote>Cinnamon toothpicks did the trick for me four years ago.</quote>Wait, with nicotine or without? My plans to eventually move to regular toothpicks, never knew they were flavoured lol </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
R1masher 04/04/20 7:04:30 PM #4:	I prefer the suppositories --- R1R1R1R1R1R1 <cite>R1masher posted [p:936786257] in Any smoker... [t:78543078]...</cite> <quote>I prefer the suppositories </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Smackems 04/04/20 7:06:37 PM #5:	Didn't know that was a thing. Used patches the first time I quit, will be doing it again starting Monday --- Common sense is the most uncommon thing in the world-some dude. <cite>Smackems posted [p:936786373] in Any smoker... [t:78543078]...</cite> <quote>Didn't know that was a thing. Used patches the first time I quit, will be doing it again starting Monday </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
TheDarkCircle 04/04/20 7:13:31 PM #6:	I'm a former smoker. The only thing that worked for me was truly wanting to quit, cliche but true. My advice is don't use any substitutes (patches, gum, vape etc), because you have to train yourself on the mental side of the addiction not just the physical. What I did was I forced myself whenever I had a craving was to hold out as long as possible, sit down, white knuckle it etc, till I truly couldn't take it anymore. Then i'd go out and have a smoke. At first I could only go a short time, but over days and weeks the time I would go in between cravings slowly got longer and longer and the amount and the intensity got less and less too. I slowly cut down to just a few a day, then I was able to go every other day. Finally I forced myself to go two days straight without a smoke and then forced myself to go "cold turkey". Obviously it wasn't truly cold turkey since I was training myself, more a like a slow weening off. Been smoke free for 6-7 years now. The toughest part was the 6 months/a year out when I'd get a random craving, knowing your triggers (I loved a late night smoke outside for example). Having to force myself to stick with it, and tell myself I'd undo all the progress if I had even one. Now the idea of smoking is repulsive to me, the smell makes me sick etc. Crazy how much smoking rewires your brain, cause when I was a smoker nothing smelled better than cig. Sorry btw if this isn't the kind of advice your looking for, but I always like sharing it cause it worked for me and I want to see others have the same success! <cite>TheDarkCircle posted [p:936786844] in Any smoker... [t:78543078]...</cite> <quote>I'm a former smoker. The only thing that worked for me was truly wanting to quit, cliche but true. My advice is don't use any substitutes (patches, gum, vape etc), because you have to train yourself on the mental side of the addiction not just the physical. What I did was I forced myself whenever I had a craving was to hold out as long as possible, sit down, white knuckle it etc, till I truly couldn't take it anymore. Then i'd go out and have a smoke. At first I could only go a short time, but over days and weeks the time I would go in between cravings slowly got longer and longer and the amount and the intensity got less and less too. I slowly cut down to just a few a day, then I was able to go every other day. Finally I forced myself to go two days straight without a smoke and then forced myself to go "cold turkey". Obviously it wasn't truly cold turkey since I was training myself, more a like a slow weening off. Been smoke free for 6-7 years now. The toughest part was the 6 months/a year out when I'd get a random craving, knowing your triggers (I loved a late night smoke outside for example). Having to force myself to stick with it, and tell myself I'd undo all the progress if I had even one. Now the idea of smoking is repulsive to me, the smell makes me sick etc. Crazy how much smoking rewires your brain, cause when I was a smoker nothing smelled better than cig. Sorry btw if this isn't the kind of advice your looking for, but I always like sharing it cause it worked for me and I want to see others have the same success! </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > Any smokers ever try those nicotine toothpicks? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Any smokers ever try those nicotine toothpicks?