the companies manufacturing the patches charge
the addict similar prices to buying cigarettes, yet
keep all the money as no excise duties are payable-clever.
the companies manufacturing the patches charge
the addict similar prices to buying cigarettes, yet
keep all the money as no excise duties are payable-clever.
Last edited by warmcome; 08-02-11 at 00:07.
dr love (08-02-11)
dr love (08-02-11)
It's probably like drinking and sex.
Only easier.
For me the smoking ban is a saviour. I have asthma and working in a bar is hell! Plus it saves me washing my clothes every night!
I didnt have any at all to be honest. I have heard that some people have nightmares and some even feel suicidal.
The only thing I can say about Champix is that I found them to be really effective but if you decide to try them, then be aware of the possible side effects and stop taking them if you experience any. At the end of the day (Roy Keane!!), you have to want to give them up and thats half the battle.
Last edited by Rockmunky; 08-02-11 at 07:57.
Personally as a none smoker, legislation for the banning of smoking in public places was a great piece of legislation (waiting for roof to fall on my head).
It's now good to go out for a meal without a person on the next table lighting up, just after finishing their meal.
If smokers were considerate, then no problem with smoking in public, however so many were intend on their enjoyment at the cost of others.
I'm sure I will be in the minority, but I'm sure other non smokers feel the same way.
Experienced Punter esq (08-02-11)