Topic: Quiting sigarrettes
Danette_Giavanna's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:24 PM
I'm on Chantix crap makes you sick as a dog and gives you nightmares, but I have not had a craving..It's either this way or the DI in basic that will do it for me!

Morena350's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:25 PM
catch (((((sis)))) love you,, flowerforyou flowerforyou flowerforyou happy new year

dmx_wyrw's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:26 PM


The toxin in tobacco is nicotine, an alkaloid with an irritating effect on the stomach and intestines and also the nervous system. This toxin is related to the toxins in poison hemlock and lupine. Concerning nicotine concentrations, an average cigarette can contain between 20 and 30 mg, and 120 mg for a cigar. One report indicates that for a human unaccustomed to tobacco, 4 mg can cause clinical signs, and 60 mg at one time can cause death.

Pets can easily be poisoned by tobacco products in the home, either accidentally or maliciously. The primary route of poisoning is by ingestion (eating tobacco products or drinking tobacco-tainted water), but inhalation of smoke is also possible. Clinical signs nearly always are present, but only rarely is a lethal dose ingested. The initial signs of poisoning can develop within 10 to 15 minutes or may not manifest for several hours. At first, the irritating effect that tobacco has on the stomach and intestines will cause salivating, vomiting (if capable), and diarrhea. Shortly after the digestive signs develop, neurologic signs appear. Initially, nicotine stimulates the nervous system, with depression of the nervous system occurring at a later time. Early signs include nervousness, shaking, trembling, a stiff and uncoordinated gait, weakness and collapse. Cardiac abnormalities may be noted as well as breathing difficulties, to the point of respiratory paralysis (the cause of death in lethal cases). Tobacco is also teratogenic, causing birth defects if the mother animal was pregnant when the toxicosis occurred.

In large animals, pigs are the most likely to suffer tobacco poisoning, since they are allowed to forage on harvested tobacco fields. In addition to the gastric and neurologic signs, birth defects have been well documented when pregnant sows ingest tobacco. The most common defects are limb deformities in the piglets.

adj4u's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:26 PM

I keep quitting and going back to smoke,,


can anyone help, and let me know if I should quit quitting??ohwell




do i need to come there

so ya can do the **** van dyke movie idea for not smoking


blushing blushing blushing blushing

azrae1l's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:26 PM
i ain't putting out a stupid idea, yeah it makes you extremely sick, i've seen it happen and i also seen what happens when they tried to smoke after that too.

Morena350's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:28 PM
I started chantix,, but it supposed to block your neurons or something,,, it makes you feel no pleasure when you smoke
but stopped it,, Im gonna start again and wont give up this time

I have asthma and had an attack recently,

I don't want to walk around with an oxygen tank:cry: sad

MsTeddyBear2u's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:30 PM
Edited by MsTeddyBear2u on Tue 01/01/08 06:33 PM
(((MO))) flowerforyou
Happy New Year Girl!
Never stop quitting...
I have quit several times!
This last time- I have done really good! Still not smokin
Just remember- you want to keep breathing...
Disease sneaks up on smokers before they know it!!!
flowerforyou :heart: flowerforyou

dmx_wyrw's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:30 PM
Edited by dmx_wyrw on Tue 01/01/08 06:30 PM

i ain't putting out a stupid idea, yeah it makes you extremely sick, i've seen it happen and i also seen what happens when they tried to smoke after that too.


it can be lethal. Ive seen someone go to the hospitable for messin around. and it was just a pinch.

Morena350's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:33 PM



The toxin in tobacco is nicotine, an alkaloid with an irritating effect on the stomach and intestines and also the nervous system. This toxin is related to the toxins in poison hemlock and lupine. Concerning nicotine concentrations, an average cigarette can contain between 20 and 30 mg, and 120 mg for a cigar. One report indicates that for a human unaccustomed to tobacco, 4 mg can cause clinical signs, and 60 mg at one time can cause death.

Pets can easily be poisoned by tobacco products in the home, either accidentally or maliciously. The primary route of poisoning is by ingestion (eating tobacco products or drinking tobacco-tainted water), but inhalation of smoke is also possible. Clinical signs nearly always are present, but only rarely is a lethal dose ingested. The initial signs of poisoning can develop within 10 to 15 minutes or may not manifest for several hours. At first, the irritating effect that tobacco has on the stomach and intestines will cause salivating, vomiting (if capable), and diarrhea. Shortly after the digestive signs develop, neurologic signs appear. Initially, nicotine stimulates the nervous system, with depression of the nervous system occurring at a later time. Early signs include nervousness, shaking, trembling, a stiff and uncoordinated gait, weakness and collapse. Cardiac abnormalities may be noted as well as breathing difficulties, to the point of respiratory paralysis (the cause of death in lethal cases). Tobacco is also teratogenic, causing birth defects if the mother animal was pregnant when the toxicosis occurred.

In large animals, pigs are the most likely to suffer tobacco poisoning, since they are allowed to forage on harvested tobacco fields. In addition to the gastric and neurologic signs, birth defects have been well documented when pregnant sows ingest tobacco. The most common defects are limb deformities in the piglets.
indifferent


interesting

winnie410's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:35 PM
chantix does not make me sick or have nightmares. some insomnia though. depends on the person i guess.

lulu24's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:37 PM
Just a quick reminder that we need to discuss the topic and not the poster.

1) Do not attack/slam/insult others. You can discuss the message or topic, but not the messenger - NO EXCEPTIONS. If you are attacked by another user, and you reciprocate, YOU will also be subject to the same consequences. Defending yourself, defending a friend, etc. are NOT excuses. Violations of this rule are taken very seriously and may result in being banned without warning!

Be well,

Lori
Moderator

Morena350's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:38 PM
thanks:wink:

mry's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:39 PM
Get a perscription for Chantex. I think thats how you spell it?? I've heard it works!

winnie410's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:39 PM
morena, when you quit, if you want support, we can chat. let me know. good luck!

mry's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:40 PM
LOL, I need to learn to read!

dmx_wyrw's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:40 PM
Edited by dmx_wyrw on Tue 01/01/08 06:42 PM

lulu24's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:43 PM
it IS possible to overdose on nicotine...i can't imagine eating a cigarette. ick. nope, no way.

i knew people whose parents forced them to eat cigarettes when they caught them, or to consume an entire can of skoal...very sick, and very dangerous.

dmx_wyrw's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:46 PM
it has nothing to do with nicotine. its the tobacco thats bad.
read the post. go google it. like i said had a friend that went to the hospital.

lulu24's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:49 PM
per your original post:

The toxin in tobacco is nicotine, an alkaloid with an irritating effect on the stomach and intestines and also the nervous system. This toxin is related to the toxins in poison hemlock and lupine. Concerning nicotine concentrations, an average cigarette can contain between 20 and 30 mg, and 120 mg for a cigar. One report indicates that for a human unaccustomed to tobacco, 4 mg can cause clinical signs, and 60 mg at one time can cause death.

Morena350's photo
Tue 01/01/08 06:50 PM

morena, when you quit, if you want support, we can chat. let me know. good luck!


I will take the offer I will need it cuz I just started