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Re:Reversal of hair greying following adipose mesenchymal st... by noir_lord on Saturday January 16, 2016 @06:32PM (#10917396)
> Every single smoker knows that smoking is going to put them in an early grave, but they still continue, because the short term pleasure to the senses, outweighs the perceived long term risk.

Hits home.

Quit 5 years ago, knew all the risks, evidence etc none of that worked, my mum a heavy smoker ending up in the cardiac unit at 54 was what finally did it (turned out to be nothing serious), I stopped on my 30th birthday and never touched another one.

Had my mum not ended up in hospital the week before my 30th birthday (which does make you take stock) I think I'd still be smoking today.

Re:Reversal of hair greying following adipose mesenchymal st... by junto on Sunday January 17, 2016 @05:01AM (#10918993)
Indeed. I'm also an ex-smoker. Many of my friends are doctors and nurses. Many of them smoke. The irony is almost tragic.
Re:Reversal of hair greying following adipose mesenchymal st... by jtblin on Saturday January 16, 2016 @08:23PM (#10917806)
True except there is not really short term pleasure with cigarettes smoking, just a temporary relief of craving.
Re:Reversal of hair greying following adipose mesenchymal st... by girvo on Sunday January 17, 2016 @03:35AM (#10918834)
I don't know, even after smoking for a few years I could still "feel" it, beyond just the cessation of craving; it's the same feeling I get when I use nicotine lozenges sublingually for focus (which I do at most once a week to avoid tolerance)
Re:Reversal of hair greying following adipose mesenchymal st... by baudehlo on Saturday January 16, 2016 @10:17PM (#10918134)
For many the pleasure is just the break from the norm (a chance to leave their desk and go outside). A poor excuse but it is what it is.
Re:Reversal of hair greying following adipose mesenchymal st... by gnaritas on Monday January 18, 2016 @03:26PM (#10926675)
No. There's pleasure.