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	<title>Comments on: Today is my Quit day - am I too late?!</title>
	<link>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/03/26/today-is-my-quit-day-am-i-too-late/</link>
	<description></description>
	<pubDate>Wed, 03 Dec 2008 08:54:10 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Herbert Carolyne</title>
		<link>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/03/26/today-is-my-quit-day-am-i-too-late/#comment-3250</link>
		<author>Herbert Carolyne</author>
		<pubDate>Sun, 01 Apr 2007 16:53:28 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/03/26/today-is-my-quit-day-am-i-too-late/#comment-3250</guid>
		<description>Hi Jannine...
 Please don't give up.....
 A little over 2 years ago I was in the exact same place you are now...
 I didn't want to smoke, but I couldn't understand why I didn't feel any
 better.... why it was still so hard.... and I remember saying almost what
 you did.... I was ready to go back to smoking just to feel normal again....
 I really thought I had used the cogquit method.... well I understood the
 theory, and used some of the techniques... I thought that was enough...
 I remember crying to Steve about this, and he explained to me that while I
 was no longer addicted to nicotine... my body was still adapting to my
 nicotine free state..
 In a broad sense, I will attempt to tell you what he told me... When you
 smoke cigarettes, the nicotine replaces the acetylcholine in the nerve
 synapses through your body...while it only take 3 days for the nicotine to
 be gone, it takes considerably longer for the acetylcholine to return to
 &lt;!--more--&gt;
 normal levels....
 I also did some further research into this... and discovered the nicotine
 also effected the calcium channels in the nerve exitation process, and as I
 was taking calcium channel blockers, giving up nicotine also changed the
 effective dosage of my medication and that wasn't helping me feel better
 either...
 Believe me though, eventually your body will come back into balance, and
 you will feel so much better, in fact, eventually you will wonder why you
 thought the way you felt while you were smoking.. was normal..
 Go back to your timer exercise, which will help you discover what your body
 really needs to help you feel better, be patient, and very soon you will
 comfortably quit like us.....
 Hugz
 Ozipam.
 Over 2 years quit, thanks to ddsteve and cogquit</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi Jannine&#8230;<br />
 Please don&#8217;t give up&#8230;..<br />
 A little over 2 years ago I was in the exact same place you are now&#8230;<br />
 I didn&#8217;t want to smoke, but I couldn&#8217;t understand why I didn&#8217;t feel any<br />
 better&#8230;. why it was still so hard&#8230;. and I remember saying almost what<br />
 you did&#8230;. I was ready to go back to smoking just to feel normal again&#8230;.<br />
 I really thought I had used the cogquit method&#8230;. well I understood the<br />
 theory, and used some of the techniques&#8230; I thought that was enough&#8230;<br />
 I remember crying to Steve about this, and he explained to me that while I<br />
 was no longer addicted to nicotine&#8230; my body was still adapting to my<br />
 nicotine free state..<br />
 In a broad sense, I will attempt to tell you what he told me&#8230; When you<br />
 smoke cigarettes, the nicotine replaces the acetylcholine in the nerve<br />
 synapses through your body&#8230;while it only take 3 days for the nicotine to<br />
 be gone, it takes considerably longer for the acetylcholine to return to<br />
 <!--more--><br />
 normal levels&#8230;.<br />
 I also did some further research into this&#8230; and discovered the nicotine<br />
 also effected the calcium channels in the nerve exitation process, and as I<br />
 was taking calcium channel blockers, giving up nicotine also changed the<br />
 effective dosage of my medication and that wasn&#8217;t helping me feel better<br />
 either&#8230;<br />
 Believe me though, eventually your body will come back into balance, and<br />
 you will feel so much better, in fact, eventually you will wonder why you<br />
 thought the way you felt while you were smoking.. was normal..<br />
 Go back to your timer exercise, which will help you discover what your body<br />
 really needs to help you feel better, be patient, and very soon you will<br />
 comfortably quit like us&#8230;..<br />
 Hugz<br />
 Ozipam.<br />
 Over 2 years quit, thanks to ddsteve and cogquit</p>
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		<title>By: Raleigh Missy</title>
		<link>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/03/26/today-is-my-quit-day-am-i-too-late/#comment-3238</link>
		<author>Raleigh Missy</author>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Mar 2007 05:29:01 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.smoking.wordpress-by.org/2007/03/26/today-is-my-quit-day-am-i-too-late/#comment-3238</guid>
		<description>Hi Jen,
How did yesterday go? How is today going?
Have you managed to read through any of the material on the Getting Started
link?
Can we help?
Steve</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi Jen,<br />
How did yesterday go? How is today going?<br />
Have you managed to read through any of the material on the Getting Started<br />
link?<br />
Can we help?<br />
Steve</p>
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