Stop Smoking Why is it so hard?

Stop Smoking Why is it so hard?

 

Most smokers want to quit.

Many people stop smoking and never go back. But for the majority of smokers, it's not that easy.  Many people try to quit smoking a number of times before they succeed. in quitting for good. With all of the good reasons to quit using tobacco why is it so hard for so many people to do it?

A big reason has to do with brain chemicals.

Certain things like chocolate, trigger the release of natural chemicals in the brain that makes you feel good. Naturally, we feel an urge to keep doing those things often. We can resist overdoing it but some things are harder to resist than others.  Tobacco contains a very powerful addictive drug called nicotine. When nicotine reaches the brain, it fits perfectly into a receptor that releases those feel-good chemicals. Tobacco provides the brain with very high amounts of nicotine. As a result, the brain creates even more nicotine receptors. All of them want to be fed with more nicotine.  Those urges can be very hard to resist. When you stop using tobacco, the body experiences symptoms of withdrawal urges to relieve those symptoms can become especially strong and smoking gets nicotine to the brain in less than 10 seconds. But over time if you don't use tobacco the urges

gradually weaken.  Nicotine receptors begin disappearing and people enjoy the many benefits of being tobacco-free.

 

So, Does nicotine cause cancer?

No, nicotine in cigarette smoke does not cause cancer - tar in cigarette smoke can cause cancer.

 

 

Does nicotine replacement really work, or is it just another way to get money out of smokers?

 

Nothing will work unless you want it to. Nicotine medications can help by dulling your cravings for a cigarette and are proven to increase your chances of quitting.

 

VLADDIN Kit is a pod system device aims at quitting smoking. Is’s patented ceramic coil design perfect match with Nic-salt e-liquids.

Nic-salt e-liquids is a nicotine replacement to help smokers weaken the urge for Nicotine.