If there was a magic pill, to make you stop smoking would you take it? -
If there was a magic pill, to make you stop smoking would you take it? -
only answer this question if your a true smokerin a heartbeat.of course I would. Starting smoking is the only regret I have.yesMy husband smokes and talked with the doctor about it, the doctor is an ex smoker. Doc says the patches are no good and don-t work. There is a medication now called Welbutrin, that is prescribed to my husband, Doctor used it himself, he says it is the only thing that works. You take a pill once a day for one week while you just smoke when you absouletly have to for a week, then you bump it up to 2 pills a day with no cigarettes, and this is a 3 month treatment and guaranteed, will not even have the urge nor taste for a cigarette in 3 months, without those horribile withdrawls. Good Luck to you, go for it. You will be glad you did.Yes, that is your DETERMINATION TO QUIT-I smoked 50 to 60 cig. a day for 18 years, tried to quit a number of times without success. Ultimately success came with my DETERMINATION and I have not smoked a single during last 31 years [since 07 March, 1975].
When an ordinary man like me can quit it, all those who want to quit will succeed.for sure this minute .well after one last cigarettedefinatelyNope, I don-t smoke, and never will. That-s all the magic I need.I think it-ll take more than a pill to get me of,the answer is no hek no!Yes, I would.. Ive been waiting for it, for a long time.first if the pill is made ever i would instantly take it if im about to leave smoking otherwise keep smoking babyIt *really* depends. If the magic pill would completely
negate not only the nicotine cravings, but also fill in
the habit of hand-to-mouth motion and enhance mental
function, I-d give it a try.
I had a heart attack at 33, 6 years ago. I quit smoking for
almost two months after that. My problem was that I was
constantly thinking -how long do I have to go without this?-
-This- meant primarily, but not only, smoking. It included
not drinking and not eating foods I like. For me, it was
pure hell.
*MY* choice is that I will continue to smoke, drink and eat
chicken fried steak with extra cream gravy. I thought about
it for a long time and realized that I would rather have a
short life on MY terms than a long life.
Bear in mind, I do not have children and my financial
obligations are prepared for. At one point, my cardiologist
gave me a timeline that included a heart transplant and I
said NO. I will not seek a heart transplant - I am not
willing to make the sacrifices in my lifestyle that would
honor the person making the donation.
Meandering discussion, I-m sorry, but I feel that this is
my decision, and the medical community should respect it.