How I easily quit smoking once and for all
From the first try
I started smoking when I was 14 years old and
immediately became addicted to it after my third cigarette.
For the next 15 years I never
pictured my life without cigarettes; the smell, the taste, and the feelings
after the first cigarette in the morning.
A tumor in my left lung
Unfortunately, this habit had its
consequences. When I was 30, I was diagnosed with a small tumor in my left
lung. It was benign, but my doctor said that I couldn’t take any more chances
and that I had to quit smoking as soon as possible; otherwise, the tumor will
become malignant within six months. Fortunately, I was able to survive this
danger and I quit smoking using Smoke Out.
My wife told me that the smell of
tobacco did not come out of my mouth only, but from every pore of my body, like
a dirty old kitchen rag. I felt offended by this comparison.
I
tried to quit smoking more than ten times, but the longest I went without
cigarettes was one week. During that
time, I felt like I was going to lose my mind, as if hundreds of beetles were
moving around in my head.
Luckily, I quit using Smoke Out
One day, I was out celebrating a
friend’s birthday. There was a lot of drinking, music and smoking at the party,
and I was suffering from nicotine withdrawal. I told my friend that I was
willing to trade my motorcycle for a few puffs, and he laughed. He said” This
is normal. It’s impossible to quit smoking without Smoke Out.” He took out a small bottle from his pocket
and said “This helped me quit smoking. You spray it on your tongue and it will
eliminate your tobacco craving.”
It had a light minty taste. The
spray freshened my breath and I forgot that I needed a cigarette.
When I woke up the next day, I immediately
thought about having a cup of coffee and a cigarette. Fortunately, my friend
had given me Smoke Out. I thought about testing it, and guess what happened? It
tasted really good; it was relaxing, and it killed the need for a cigarette.
I started carrying Smoke Out with me
wherever I went, and the cigarette craving disappeared. Once, I was out with my
friends, and I put a cigarette in my mouth, but felt disgusted. It tasted like
burnt straw and smelled like burnt tires. Afterwards, I felt dizzy and started
coughing. It was the last time I put a cigarette in my mouth.
I haven’t smoked for six month now.
My wife stopped telling me my breath smelled like a dirty old kitchen rag. And
now, I am no longer agitated or have angry fits. I also calculated how much
money I spent on cigarettes and bought a new motorcycle.
