Description: Quit Smoking Patch W/ Oil 20Patch.— Quit Smoking Patch is designed to restore the affected cells in the brain of the central nervous system to eliminate craving for nicotine and stimulate the sensory system to distort the taste of tobacco. All natural without nicotine or any chemicals. No side-effects reported.Main Ingredients: Ginger extract, clove extract, phyto-alkaloid, and alcohol Directions: This product consists of a 5ml bottle of Quit Smoking Oil and 20 patches with a cotton pad. You just need to peel the protective backing off the patch, add 5-6 drops of Quit Smoking Oil to the patch pad and apply the patch by placing the sticky side with the pad on the back left hand area near thumb base (shown in the instructions provided in the box) and press it firmly with the palm of your right hand for 5 seconds. Replace patch after every 3 hours using 4 patches a day.Treatment cycle is 5 days. Caution: External use only. Do not touch the treatment area. If allergic to Patch or Oil, stop use immediately. If you have high blood pressure or heart problems, consult your physician first. Do not use product if you are pregnant, have flu or fever. Store: Store in a cool and dark place out of reach of children. Close bottle tightly after use. Since craving is both physiological and psychological, your resolution to quit will make it even easier. 30 minutes after application, smoking may cause dizziness, nausea and bad taste in the mouth. This is a normal reaction and will no longer occur when you abstain from tobacco. Your strong motivation will help your success and you need to complete the full treatment period.The Bye to Nico Quit Smoking Patch Harmful Habit of Smoking: The DangerTobacco contains more than 4000 chemicals and the harm smoking does is common knowledge. Smoking, both first hand and second hand, hurts nearly every organ of the body, causing many diseases and reducing the health of smokers in general. Cigarette smoking accounts for an estimated 438,000 deaths, or nearly 1 of every 5 deaths, each year in the United States, more deaths are caused each year by tobacco use than by all deaths from HIV, illegal drug use, alcohol use, motor vehicle injuries, suicides, and murders combined! Cancer is the second leading cause of death and was among the first diseases causually linked to smoking. Smoking causes about 90% of lung cancer deaths in women and almost 80% of lung cancer deaths in men. It causes cancers of the bladder, oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, cervix, kidney, lung, pancreas, and stomach, and causes acute myeloid leukemia.Smoking causes coronary heart disease, the leading cause of death in the United States. Cigarette smokers are 2?4 times more likely to develop coronary heart disease than nonsmokers. It approximately doubles a person’s risk for stroke causing reduced circulation by narrowing the blood vessels (arteries). It causes abdominal aortic aneurysm, and is associated with a tenfold increase in the ris
Filed under Stop Smoking Patch by on Jun 30th, 2011. Comment. 
Smoking is a bad habit that is very difficult to give up. It is not only dangerous to the smoker, himself, but to the people around him as well. Once a person becomes addicted, it becomes difficult for him to stop smoking. However, despite all the reminders regarding the bad effects of smoking to health, a lot of people are still drawn into the aroma of cigarette smoking.
People should not have started to smoke. Because as you all know, once you have become dependent on nicotine, it would be very difficult for you to eliminate it from your system. Advertisements have constantly reminded people that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health, yet it is as if they have not heard a single reminder. Well, people who do not admit that they are addicted to smoking have a really big problem.
Smokers who are trying to stop smoking can attest to the difficulty of the process of quitting. Determination and will power are needed in order for one to reach his goal of being a non-smoker.
Most people would say that a gradual cutting down of the cigarette smoking is a good method for quitting. Small steps are taken, one at a time to ensure that the process is going in the direction that is more beneficial to the smoker who plans on quitting.
Preparation Necessary to Stop Smoking
Preparation is necessary when you feel like stopping. Reflect on your reasons for smoking, and take note of when you usually smoke and how you typically go about it. You may want to deviate from your usual smoking habits, and try things that you son not usually do when smoking. For instance, you may want to try new things as a replacement for smoking, like when you are urged to smoke, you may just chew a gum or munch on healthy snacks. Or, if you really want to smoke, you may do so but not with the hand that you usually use when smoking. If you are used to holding the cigarette with your right hand, you may try your left hand instead. You need to learn these things so that you can make a good plan that you can follow as you cut down the sticks you smoke.
The Beginning of the Actual Renouncement
Get rid of all the things that may remind you of smoking. You may want to keep your ash trays way from your view, or you may also, for the time being, avoid people who smoke. This way, you are not constantly reminded of your tendencies to smoke. Think of ways activities that can keep your mind off the idea of smoking. Give yourself a reward when you have not smoked for the whole day, this way your act of not smoking will be reinforced. You may also want to visit your dentist so that you can get your teeth cleaned from all the nicotine that may have stained them.
Living a Smoke-free Life
There may be times when you feel irritated or depressed; these may just be the withdrawal symptoms. You should learn to avoid smoking despite these symptoms. It may be difficult at first but as time passes by, you would realize that it gets easier and better. Think of all the benefits that you may have if you stop smoking – financially, physically and socially.
Filed under Quit Smoking by on Feb 22nd, 2010. Comment.
Hi, my name is Karen and I am a non-smoker. Having kicked my addiction to nicotine and cigarettes I am living a healthier no smoking lifestyle. If you would like to be a non-smoker, too, join me on your quest to find the best solution to help you stop smoking.
