Guest guest Posted March 16, 2005 Report Share Posted March 16, 2005 Sat Nam Malinda, I have been nicotine free for four years and three months. It was a difficult addiction to over come, but I realized I was facing discomfort when I made the decision and just allowed discomfort to occur. Understand that like any addiction, once you quit, you quit, that one puff, one what ever will take you right back to where you began. I took my first yoga class about 5 months after quitting smoking and still had the urge to smoke now and again. Breath of fire and long deep breathing reminded me why I quit, thus helping the psychological craving, and helped with the physical craving as well. I found a support group online. We were assigned a team and emailed each other every day. I did use nicotine gum for the first week or so, but since I do not like chewing gum, that was easy to leave behind. If you would like more information on the support group, email me directly. Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do for yourself and those who love you. Wahe Guru! Joan I, personally, would LOVE to hear more about you kicked the smoking addiction! I am struggling with this right now. One month ago I quit for a week and was so happy about it, then did the 'Oh, I can just enjoy one' thing and now fell back into the trap. Any advice would be greatly appreciated! > > Love and Light, > Malinda > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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