Quit Smoking Effects

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What Happens When You Quit Smoking - Effects of Stopping Smoking

Author: Emmerson Kennedy

Here is exactly what you need to know about what happens when you quit smoking. In addition to the specific symptoms that you are going to undertake after stopping, you should also know why you should know them in advance and what you should do with them. After reading this article, you will save a lot of time and effort in quitting smoking by taking advantage of what you will have learned.

Before we come to the specific things that will happen after quitting smoking, it will be meaningful to know what advantages that you can have by getting the knowledge of them. In particular, it would become possible for you to get prepared for and come up with counteractive measures to deal with the negative things that might occur during the process of quitting. Once you know the advantages of knowing the bad effects, it will help you to better ingest the specific things that you will undergo when you stop smoking cigarettes.

What happens when you quit smoking have two sides - positive and negative. The negative symptoms that you might experience include cravings, mouth ulcers, coughing, irritability, lack of concentration and sleeping problems. These are the way that the body reacts to the new change - lack of cigarette smoking. They will be gone after sometime. The positive things that will happen are promising. The blood pressure will turn to normal after around 20 minutes. The body will be free of nicotine after two days. The rate at which you get smoking-related diseases will be hugely reduced after weeks.

Now that you know what happens when you quit smoking, it will be very important to know how to deal with them. The first step you should take is to focus on the positive side. This way, your success rate will be highly increased. And it will help you get started, too.

Do you see what I mean about saving a lot of time and effort in your attempt to quit smoking? Most people simply were not aware of that. So put this in your mind and your chance of quitting smoking permanently will be substantially increased.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/quit-smoking-articles/what-happens-when-you-quit-smoking-effects-of-stopping-smoking-1631800.html

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10 Responses to Quit Smoking Effects

  1. winkflea78 says:

    Anyone taking Chantix to quit smoking? Side Effects?
    I was taking Chantix to quit smoking when I had my seizure. I had been smoking 30 cigarettes a day to 2 when my seizure occured. Becuase this drug is so new Just wondering what sort of side effects others have had? Thank you,
    I started Chantix in early January. I had my seizure March 17. I know that most often then not they don’t always know until it’s been out for a few years. I was just wondering what others had experienced outside of what was listed. I have already checked the chantix site and it lists nothing about that. I generally don’t ask questions unless I have tried to find out myself. (in this case via the web. )

  2. mommy3 says:

    Have you tried the new pill “Chantix” to quit smoking, is it working? Are there any side effects?
    I am seriously considering to quit smoking and several people have mentioned the new perscription drug that will help. I was just wondering what side effects there are, is this expensive, and how it might be working for other people.

    • Anonymous says:

      I took it for a month, had quit smoking by week 3 and have not smoked since…about 10 months now! I didn’t have any side effects but I have heard of some people having nausea as a side effect.
      I would definately recommend this anyone trying to stop smoking!

  3. casj42 says:

    Quit Smoking Side Effects Help?
    Can anyone out there give me some advice about the quit smoking side effects, I have been smokefree now for two days and I’m having a really rough time. I am almost thinking about starting again, any advice would be useful to me at this stage.

    • Anonymous says:

      Nicotine can mess with your head and make it seem like you need it to live.

      Try to think about positive things and not about smoking. Keep yourself busy. Hang out with friends, go out, anything to keep your mind off of it.

      It isn’t easy, but I know you can do it :)

      Here are some side effects.

      Withdrawal symptoms can include any of the following:

      * dizziness (which may only last 1-2 days after quitting)
      * depression
      * feelings of frustration, impatience, and anger
      * anxiety
      * irritability
      * sleep disturbances, including having trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, and having bad dreams or even nightmares
      * trouble concentrating
      * restlessness
      * headaches
      * tiredness
      * increased appetite

      Good luck :D

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      http://www.iGotGloves.com

  4. Rachel says:

    if you smoke salvia on a regular basis what are the effects if you try to quit smoking it?
    i know someone that was smoking salvia for a while. just about everyday he was smoking it.he is trying to not smoke it anymore,what effects if any will he experience.

    • Anonymous says:

      Lucky for your friend, Salvia Divinorum (which is what I assume he was smoking) is not known to be addictive, just habitual, therefore, he should not have any withdrawl symptoms, but he may feel the want to smoke it, but really, don’t sweat it he’ll be fine

      Have a nice day

  5. No name says:

    will the long term effects of smoking last even if you quit smoking?
    i heard about it making your body vulnerable to getting cancer and stuff like that. but i’ve only smoked for a couple weeks to a month. i recently quit. and i was wondering will those effects still be permanent?

    • Anonymous says:

      No name – Congratulations! You’ve just made possibly the single best health decision of your entire life. Smokers who develop lung cancer commonly have a history of smoking about 20 pack years = average of one pack a day for 20 years. Your short time limited exposure should have no long term effect. To be honest, the coal tars that have been inhaled during smoking almost all stay in your lungs for a lifetime. I’ve seen the black material many times in my hands while holding such smokers’ lungs. You could now build up a comfortable retirement nest egg if you save the cost of 2 packs of cigarettes per day.

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