E-cigarettes are 'equally effective as patches' for quitting smoking

[EsmokerCanada Inc.]

Happy Monday Vapers!

In case you missed this positive vape news from December, share the facts and help stop the propaganda "the UCL team surveyed more than 5,800 smokers and found that those attempting to quit were 60% more likely to succeed if they used e-cigarettes, compared with those who used traditional nicotine replacement therapies" ‪

Read the full article here: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/287079.php

Happy vaping from all your friends at EsmokerCanada Inc.

 

[Giraut]

My experience is that I'm 100% more likely to give way too much of my hard-earned cash to Big Pharma for no results whatsoever when I buy nicotine patches than when I buy nic juice.

Hell, I get better results staying off cigarettes when I lick juice directly off my hand than with patches. Ask me how I know this...

 

[EsmokerCanada Inc.]

My experience is that I'm 100% more likely to give way too much of my hard-earned cash to Big Pharma for no results whatsoever when I buy nicotine patches than when I buy nic juice.

Hell, I get better results staying off cigarettes when I lick juice directly off my hand than with patches. Ask me how I know this...

Well, all of us vapers personally know esmoking has helped us kick the bad habit - but licking juice directly off your hand to stop smoking ... how did this help you get better results?

 

[Giraut]

[...]but licking juice directly off your hand to stop smoking ... how did this help you get better results?

Well, If I'm on a long flight and stealth-vaping isn't an option - typically flights to and in the US, where you might be rendered to Gitmo just for trying - that's what I do: I occasionally put a drop of 18 mg juice on my hand and lick it. That's not as satisfying as a good vape, but it's still orders of magnitude more effective than patches at staving off cravings, for a fraction of the price.

Patches... Talk about a ripoff.

 

[vaperature]

How is it "equally" as effective if it's "more" effective?

60% more likely to succeed if they used e-cigarettes

 

[BigNasty]

Last study I heard was on Big Pharma bullshit was less than 3% effective.
Ecigs 60-92% effective depending on the group.

So I tried the inhalers, patches, gum, lozenges, welbutrin... cold turkey. Guess which were mildly effective? if you said none you would be correct.
Committing to an ecig 3 years ago.. would be lying to say I did not smoke some in there but instead of 3 packs in a day those few that I did took a week. Hey it was a DARK dark spot in my vaping life.

 

[MD_Boater]

My objective, in depth, professional review of that article:

No shit, Sherlock.

 

[Kay_Fun!]

Vaping was the only thing that worked for me!!! I even tried laser treatment to stop smoking. No go until I picked up my first ego and CE4. With all the new vape toys out there, I am now in heaven!!! And feeling better too!

 

[anendeloflorien]

I'll chime in here, former 15 year, pack+ a day smoker. I tried it all (like most people here) from gums/patches to fucking Chantix (thanks for that one VA, didn't smoke but I think I still have recurring nightmares from that shit) and nothing worked til I found vaping!

Big pharmabacco can push their bullshit products all they want, they know they don't actually work and people just wind up buying more of their death sticks. I'll stick to vaping.

 

[EsmokerCanada Inc.]

Amazing stories vapers!

It's always great to spread the vape love and share success stories for current smokers to know there is hope. I found another article today that illustrates another study proving that ecigs are less addictive than traditional tobacco cigarettes. Check it out here

Happy vaping from all your friends at EsmokerCanada Inc.

 

[DYLAN73]

Patches have never worked for me, nor my friends. The only thing that took me straight off traditional cigarettes with over 4000 chemicals, was the e-cigarette. Once I took my first vape of 18mg Custard, I never lit up a cigarette ever again. Now I vape 6mg and could care less about dropping lower.