My nan was prescribed a bottle of stout a night by her doctor - at least that's what she told us...
My dad's doctor told him to have a Guiness before bed recently (well about 7 or 8 years ago) to help him sleep.
My nan was prescribed a bottle of stout a night by her doctor - at least that's what she told us...
sheer luxury compared to the **** my mate bought back from Soviet russia in the 80's, I think they cost him about 10p for 200, it's what I imagine smoking parafin soaked fibreglass to be like.You ever had an L&B mate?
And that's the problem, no one is ever going to tell you not to quit. It's a clone mentality. What people do with their lives is their business, but there is always going to be some knut outside a supermarket ready to start a fight![]()
Lots of mental repercussions too... I've personally gone through a period of anxiety and a ruined thyroid since quitting which are most likely linked, I'm on meds forever for thyroid but I'm still glad I packed the cigs in.
sheer luxury compared to the **** my mate bought back from Soviet russia in the 80's, I think they cost him about 10p for 200, it's what I imagine smoking parafin soaked fibreglass to be like.
Nah i think its more of a "Glad I have reduced my chances of getting cancer by 75%, dont smell like **** and am no longer spending £200 a month funding my own death" thing.Do you think the whole "glad I quit" is a social thing?
I wish I hadn't started. However I do think maybe the odd one without the **** I went through would have been a better option
I stopped enjoying it in the end.
Do you think the whole "glad I quit" is a social thing? I don't necessarily mean you personally but generally. I know loads of ex smokers and it's like the hipster beard or the done thing because it's fashionable.
I agree with you though, I put on about a stone in the last year since quitting!
Went on a peanut butter binge.
I felt horrible for the first two months.
Thing is, you can find a nicotine supplement in the form of patches, gum, vapes etc etc.
But what people fail to realise is that as well as being addicted to nicotine, your body has also become addicted to Carbon monoxide, Saltpeter and all the other ****, and there isnt a patch or a vape for that. The withdrawals were fine for the first week, but the second and third weeks, I felt ****ing awful, like I wanted to die.
I was fitter when I smoked
My mum was when she was pregnant with my sister - to sort out her iron deficiency!My nan was prescribed a bottle of stout a night by her doctor - at least that's what she told us...
Honestly, you do not smell it when you are a smoker, well you do, but it doesnt smell half as bad.It must be very addictive and for very little reward, it seems to put people into a daze where they have no care for how it smells because there is nothing nice about that smell.
Only read the first and last page.
As someone who smokes, and stops often. Depending on job and enviourment. I see both sides.
It's a **** habit, but **** all the do gooders.
All a bunch of snivelling do-gooders on here, seriously mate it's like the fooking lot of them have been cloned to get enraged about smokers.

All a bunch of snivelling do-gooders on here, seriously mate it's like the fooking lot of them have been cloned to get enraged about smokers.
I kinda guessed how it would go, so skipped the whole lot. Was there any mention of how much money smokers pay in taxes?

I kinda guessed how it would go, so skipped the whole lot. Was there any mention of how much money smokers pay in taxes?
Don't listen to old grumpy chops mate
Some of us were arguing that quitting gave us more illnesses than smoking
I been craving cigars