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Because nicotine addicts can and do die young
Click on Each Cigarette

How many of the 81 cancer causing chemicals thathave been identified in cigarettes can you name?
Tobacco may kill up to 2.5 million MIDDLE-AGED humans during 2009. On average each will die 22.5 years early. Sadly, we can't all be average.

"The Smoker's Self Mutilation"
WhyQuit's DedicationtoNoni & Bryan

The below photo of Noni holding her three-month-old son was taken 99 days before the consequences of chemical addiction to smoking nicotine ended her life. Bryan's photo, with his two-year-old son, was taken 64 days before addiction to Marlboro's nicotine claimed him. About five million new victims are expected during 2009. How much of your life is already over? How long do you have left to say goodbye?

Have you met Bryan?
We Died Young
Click our photos to learn why


Noni 33
Bryan 34

"Punch" 43

You

Sean 19

"Barb Tarbox: a life cut short by tobacco"
Hidden Death
Click photos to enlarge and learn

When you feel it hurt it's often too late.


Living and Dying with Emphysema
Lung Disease
Smoked nicotine's living hell




Kim's MissingLung
Deb'sOngoingTreatment
Tony'sNewLung
Katlyn'sMom'sBreathing

Why are we dying?
Circulatory Disease
Nicotine's biggest killer




Can you hear your breathing? Your blood flow is likely worse.

This clip shows what a 32 year-old smoker's arteries look like
The Doctors Speak
Blunt non-sugarcoated words
Prithwish Banerjee, M.D.
Maria Werner-Wasik, M.D.
K.H.(Heinz)Ginzel, M.D.



Cardiologist
Radiation Oncologist
Toxicologist
The pharmaceutical industry wants your money!

Why it's unlikely that Chantix is the answer
On-line Quit Support
Battling nicotine addiction
Freedom
Freedom is the Internet's only 100% nicotine-free
support group, where education comes first!

Where knowledge meets desire!
Other Support Groups
Are you a nicotine addict?Is it time to heal or time for a fix?

How Long Does Withdrawal Last?
On-line
Cancer Support
Battling to stay alive
American Cancer Society's Lung Cancer Board
HealthBoard's Lung Cancer Message Boards
CancerCompass's Lung Cancer Message Board
LUNGevity Foundation's Message Boards
ACOR.org's Small Cell Lung Cancer List Server
Meds.com's Cancer Forum
About.Com's Cancer Forum
Are you prepared for bad news?
Are you prepared to die?

"The Smoker's Vow"
Which Battle Is Easier?
The battle to quit smoking todayor the battle to save a diseasedor dying body tomorrow?
Why wait on bad news and low odds before going to war?
Do you know how to quit?

WhyQuit's Quit Quiz

Are you a regular nicotine user? If so, when you look in the mirror do you see a "real" drug addict looking back? You should! Only about 15% of regular powdered cocaine users are addicted. In contrast, up to 90% of adults and 87% of youth who smoke nicotine at least once daily are chemically dependent under DSM IV mental health standards. The fact that nicotine's dopamine/adrenaline intoxication is an alert and not drunken "high" does not make it any less of a chemical addiction than alcoholism, heroin or crystal meth. Yes, you are dependent upon a drug that is six times more addictive to human's than powdered cocaine.
If drunken intoxication were the yardstick for dependency then far more regular alcohol drinkers than 10% would be addicted while almost no smoker would be hooked. Most dependency scientists now rank nicotine as earth's most addictive drug. We are "real" drug addicts! Just one puff and up to 50% of our brain's a4b2 type acetylcholine receptors will become occupied by nicotine, creating a dopamine explosion that will soon have our brain begging for more. Just one puff and it is back to square one, again and again, over and over, until death do we part with our drug. This is the Law of Addiction.
Yes, we truly are nicotine addicts living life from fix to fix. We inhale puff after puff not because we like smoking but because we don't like what happens when we stop smoking. Every two hours the amount of nicotine remaining in our bloodstream was cut by half. If we waited to long our brain's right insula would begin punishing us with urges, craves and rising tide of anxieties. Trapped between insula beatings and dopamine rewards, we invented a long list of reasons for administering that next fix. We don't smoke because of boredom, telephone calls, flavor, taste, computers, work, drinking, bathrooms, newspapers, driving, friends, romance, depression or because we just walked out of a store. We smoke because it's time to either elevate our sagging blood nicotine level or begin sensing the onset of early withdrawal.
The secret to breaking free and staying free is education. It takes just 72 hours to rid our body of all nicotine and 90% of the chemicals it breaks down into, and for the symptoms of withdrawal to peak in intensity before beginning to gradually subside. No psychological crave anxiety attack will last longer than the time it took you to smoke a cigarette - about three minutes, but be sure and look at a clock as your mind will try and convince you otherwise.
As shown by the above chart, the maximum number of daily anxiety crave episodes experienced by the average quitter is six, which usually occurs on day three (72 hours). In other words, that's 18 minutes of possible significant anxiety on the worst day of recovery (3 minutes x 6 craves). By day ten the average quitter is down to experiencing just 1.4 craves. Sadly, most smokers never take the time to master the principles underlying their dependency upon nicotine.
Let me share a couple of examples of how education can change your thinking. First, you have probably convinced yourself that smoking reduces stress while in truth smoking has never reduced one drop of stress in the history of the world. In fact, nicotine is a stimulant that makes your heart pound faster. Stress generates body acids while nicotine is an alkaloid. Combining the two has the same neutralizing effect as pouring baking soda (an alkaloid like nicotine) on an acid covered battery terminal except that stress related acids throw the nicotine addict into an immediate state of withdrawal. The "aaah" sensation that arrives within 8 to 10 seconds of a puff of new nicotine is simply nicotine relieving its own absence, while the underlying stressful event remains unchanged.
One more example. Have you ever felt like you couldn't concentrate or think clearly while trying to quit smoking? The most common cause of concentration difficulty when quitting is low blood sugar caused by the fact that nicotine had assumed some control over regulating brain glucose levels via adrenaline releasing stored sugars and fats, and our mind had yet to adjust to resuming full control of production. This symptom is often overcome by drinking fruit juices during the first few days (cranberry is excellent) and by spreading your normal food intake out a bit more evenly over your entire day. Don't skip breakfast or lunch but don't eat more food either, just eat a bit less more frequently.
Which cigarette in which pack will provide the irritant or spark that gives birth to that very first cancerous cell? Cancer has a beginning and so does disease. Which cigarette is it? Which one is the trigger for emphysema? Which one contains the nicotine that constricts a vessel that produces a paralyzing stroke or instant death? Which carton contains the massive heart attack? When will the damage become irreversible?
You've heard yet probably tuned out all the health warnings for years. With each passing year the odds of becoming one of the silent four million that tobacco claims each year increases dramatically. Take your own poll. Visit any cancer treatment ward and ask each patient if they were smokers. Among men, 22 out of 23 will say "yes." But lung cancer isn't smoking's biggest killer, it's circulatory disease.
It’s a whole new life being nicotine free! Don't believe what they tell you about quitting. There is no pot of gold at the end of the quit rainbow - it's better than gold. It's the real unaddicted you, a calm and comfortable free spirit who calls all the shots. It’s a return of our dignity and the birth of new found self-respect. To stand in front of that mirror and be proud of who we see, to grow to like then love who we've become.
Our body's healing magic is beauty to behold. We've tried to convince ourselves that it's too late yet we pray we're wrong. Within ninety days of quitting, you should expect an almost one-third increase in the overall function of your lungs. Day after day, week after week, month after month to feel yourself grow stronger. To climb without panting, to exercise an entire hour, to hear the wheeze and cough no more, or be told that your snore has gone. To smell, taste, to eat slowly, to remain, to relax and not need, to drive for hours or days, to smile, to stay, to hug, to breathe, to live as long as intended! Freedom has always been within our reach, we just never took the time to master our addiction.
Your next 20 nicotine fixes will take at least an hour to inhale. Why not devote the next hour toward learning. If you'll just sit, watch, click and read the words at the following link it may just help change your life. I think you'll be amazed at just how little you actually knew about the drug that controls you. All your former quits had one thing in common - you fought in the dark. The trained and prepared mind does well in battle. Educate your desire! Turn on the lights! It's time to take back control of your life! Click on the next four words!