BUD
Well-Known Member
Im A Lions fan first. Pats fan 2ndEasy for a Patriots fan to say.
Im A Lions fan first. Pats fan 2ndEasy for a Patriots fan to say.
Im going to try to quit the cigs in August. I dont think that i'l ever quit smoking weed..
Im going to try to quit the cigs in August. I dont think that i'l ever quit smoking weed..
KillKenny the guy that's joining with me this year smokes, but doesn't smoke.
Joining you sure he is
I didn't realize all you guys smoked cigs.
If you ever want to see the Lions win a SB, you better quit now.
Mind control. Just do it. You don't need any patches or retarded blue fake electric things.
Once you quit: health benefits and hurdles
The first few hours
Within just twenty minutes, you will start to feel the benefits, with your blood pressure and pulse returning to normal. After eight hours the nicotine and carbon monoxide in your blood will have halved, and oxygen levels will have returned to healthy levels.
The first day
Within 24 hours, the carbon monoxide – which hinders the blood from bringing oxygen to your cells, tissues and organs – has been removed from your body, and the mucus and smoking debris will start to clear from your lungs, making breathing easier.
First week
After two days there is no nicotine left in your body, and your senses of smell and taste will have started to improve dramatically. After three days, you should start to feel more energised and your breathing will become easier.
Three to five months
Within around three months your circulation will have improved, and any cough or wheezing should have mostly cleared up. Compared to when you were smoking, your lung function should have increased by around 10 per cent.
Five years
After several years, your risk of long-term disease begins to fall.
After five years, the possibility of a heart attack is roughly half that of someone who is still smoking, and after ten years free from smoking, your heart attack risk is that of a non-smoker, while your risk of lung cancer has been halved.
Read more: What happens to your body once you quit smoking?
Why is this picture So big though?