I made it to day 3 I can't believe it myself :rolleyes: . I blame this forum hahahah.
It's not so much the cravings I have to deal with but the constant thought "and now a cigarette" popping in my head.
I had thoughts , do I really want to go through all this again ?...and today I am felling so strong and my answer is 'YES and I will get through it '.
This feeling can change quickly and I know I will struggle , but I enjoy it while it lasts (smiles)
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your doing brill
its not u having thoughts of 'do i want to go through this again' thats mr nicotine having those thoughts but your not going along with him
u have fought and beat him in the past and u can for sure do it again u have had the taste of freedom and that is stronger than the addiction in the end
i have faith in you keep going
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Thank you boo , I needed that
I know it could be worse ! I used to have horrible cravings when I stopped, but for now I am okish .
I keep going
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Well done Dorset, you're doing really well! After day 3, the amount of cravings will probably go right down!!
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Tombo
if it doesn't , I come back and will have a word with you
It will get easier...every hr , every day, I just have to remember it
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Doing Fab Dorset!
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Thank you Stav.....its not easy at the moment.
I am glad I 've got you people on here to keep me going
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Thank you Stav.....its not easy at the moment.
I am glad I 've got you people on here to keep me going
Yeah, we're all here for you! There are so many of us, new ones starting all the time which is all good news
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Mood changes are common after quitting
smoking as a result of nicotine withdrawal. They
will be especially pronounced if you have been
using cigarettes to manage your moods and
relieve stress, depression, or anxiety, for
example. After quitting, you may be more
irritable, frustrated, restless, angry, or
despondent than usual. You may also experience
headaches, trouble sleeping, and difficulty in
concentrating. However, these changes usually
get better in 1 or 2 weeks as the toxins are
flushed from your body and you find other,
healthy ways to manage your moods. Let your
friends and family know that you won’t be your
usual self and ask for their understanding.
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