Nutrition Health Chat: Tuesday, Dec. 8th, 5-6 PM Eastern. Learn how vitamins, minerals, and phytonutrients affect your health. Free live Q&A. Join us!
Member Comments are provided by individuals and reflect their personal opinions only. Under NO circumstances should you act on any advice or opinion posted in this forum. ALWAYS check with your personal physician before taking any action regarding your health! MedHelp International and our partners, sponsors and affiliates have no obligation to monitor any comments posted on this site, or the content and/or accuracy of such exchanges. MedHelp International does not endorse the views of any user.
Welcome to Smoking Addiction Forum. This forum is for questions and support for people with, or for loved ones of people who smoke and are trying to quit. The forum covers topics ranging from Cessation Programs and Products, Health Issues, How to Quit, Reasons to Quit, Relapse Prevention, Friend and Family Support.
He doesn't get the withdrawl symptoms anymore, which to him is the difference between being addicted and not being addicted. I can believe that, when he was quitting he was very irritable and snappy with me. Sort of mean, it's understandable because that's just what smokers go through.
I'll be with him every step of the way, I just want to find a way to get him to quit FOR GOOD. It's a nasty habit, and I don't want it around me, despite a few exceptions.
I don't expect him to go cold turkey, but please, only once or twiceTwice-a-day a week.
I'm skeptical about him really being "quit". How could he be? He's smoking nearly every day, multiple times, that doesn't say "I'm not a smoker" to me.
I'm sorry to have to say this, but unless he wants to quit, it won't happen.
He may not be addicted yet, but knowing how it bothers you and yet he continues to smoke, then it's possible that he is well on his way.
He is young yet and probably doesn't take well to being told what to do, but perhaps if you reinerate how much it turns you off, then maybe he will see your side.
I wish you luck and so sorry I couldn't have been more help.
he must find the strength to quit within himself, right now, he doesn't want to quit. those few cigarettes will lead to more cigarettes in the future. its good to quit before it gets any worse, and right now he is being hooked. he's dancing with "i can have a few a day" and that is an illusion that all people that get hooked go through. if he had to choose between the cigarettes and you, what might he choose ? i'm not saying you should leave him, though do consider that thought. you have the potential to help him, and the truth of the matter, smoking is a slow death, and it always kills in the end.
He may not be addicted yet, but knowing how it bothers you and yet he continues to smoke, then it's possible that he is well on his way.
He is young yet and probably doesn't take well to being told what to do, but perhaps if you reinerate how much it turns you off, then maybe he will see your side.
I wish you luck and so sorry I couldn't have been more help.