Re:Smoking has long-term effects on the immune system
by Jcampuzano2 on Friday February 16, 2024 @11:36AM
(#39399307)
I am aware of it being addictive which is why I also added the caveat of putting in a real effort to stop, understanding that it can be difficult.
But I still think even these people should be aware of those around them when they are smoking and how they are affecting them as well. Smoking while in transit on a sidewalk is the example I'm speaking of. Every person you walk past or who walks in your same direction is being affected by you.
Re:Smoking has long-term effects on the immune system
by sonicanatidae on Friday February 16, 2024 @12:19PM
(#39399972)
How about those that are considerate of others and smoke in areas where non-smokers don't go?
Re:Smoking has long-term effects on the immune system
by ShamelessC on Friday February 16, 2024 @11:47AM
(#39399508)
That’s fair. Your original comment just seemed a bit judgmental I guess. I get it though cigarettes are pretty fowl when you aren’t hooked.
Re:Smoking has long-term effects on the immune system
by dcow on Friday February 16, 2024 @11:36AM
(#39399301)
No it’s not. Smokers aren't helpless there are plenty of smoke-free ways to put nicotine into your body. It’s even cheaper than smoking.
Re:Smoking has long-term effects on the immune system
by mtlmtlmtlmtl on Friday February 16, 2024 @12:23PM
(#39400038)
Problem is nicotine isn't the only active and addictive substance in tobacco smoke. There are also MAOIs. I've tried every nicotine replacement therapy there is(yes, even vaping). And both approved smoking cessation meds(bupropion and varenicline). And smokefree tobacco like snus, chewing tobacco, even snuff; they all make me throw up. And cold turkey of course.
At this point I think I'm more addicted to the harmaline than the actual nicotine.
Damn that’s fairly passive aggressive. I no longer smoke but you’re aware it’s incredibly addictive?