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originally posted by: Khaleesi
Achieve exactly the same thing with cigarettes? So you would prefer someone wean themselves off cigs by continuing to use a product that is known to contain over 4000 chemicals? I just gave you the link to a study that disproves your statement an your response is "Nuh uh!" Show me a STUDY to prove your statement.
originally posted by: gortex
When I move on to nicotine free vaping will that still make me a addict ?
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
originally posted by: Khaleesi
Achieve exactly the same thing with cigarettes? So you would prefer someone wean themselves off cigs by continuing to use a product that is known to contain over 4000 chemicals? I just gave you the link to a study that disproves your statement an your response is "Nuh uh!" Show me a STUDY to prove your statement.
You deform my words.
I said e-cig are good for public health but to say they help you quit is not true.
Also I showed you the "study" is funded by an e-cig manufacturer, thus unreliable.
originally posted by: Khaleesi
You still haven't shown me a study to prove your statement. You may not like my source but at least I have one. Plus all the testimonials here from former smokers. Your source seems to be your opinion and only your opinion. Please show me a study to support your opinion.
Doctors who specialize in helping people quit smoking say confusion about vaping’s benefits for smokers who want to stop makes their job harder. “We don’t have any real evidence that they help people stop smoking,” says Dr. Richard Hurt, who ran the Nicotine Dependence Center at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for 26 years. While he says there’s no question that puffing an e-cig is less harmful than smoking tobacco, “they’re not safer than just breathing clean air.”
Most current smokers want to quit and have tried at least once. About 85 percent of e-cig users said one of the reasons they vaped was to help them quit smoking, according to a four-country survey (PDF) published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. But “quitting did not differ between users and nonusers,” the paper noted.
The lack of evidence hasn’t stopped some e-cig makers from promoting their products as smoking cessation aides.
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
You are all so butthurt, are you craving for nicotine or what? I never said smoking is good and e-cig are bad. Re-read my posts.
All I said is that claiming e-cigs can help you quit nicotine is a fallacy, but that e-cig are good for public health.
If you have a problem with that opinion, I'm sorry for you.
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
originally posted by: Khaleesi
You still haven't shown me a study to prove your statement. You may not like my source but at least I have one. Plus all the testimonials here from former smokers. Your source seems to be your opinion and only your opinion. Please show me a study to support your opinion.
I have the link to a study when I get home. In the meantime maybe this will satisfy you, but probably not:
Doctors who specialize in helping people quit smoking say confusion about vaping’s benefits for smokers who want to stop makes their job harder. “We don’t have any real evidence that they help people stop smoking,” says Dr. Richard Hurt, who ran the Nicotine Dependence Center at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for 26 years. While he says there’s no question that puffing an e-cig is less harmful than smoking tobacco, “they’re not safer than just breathing clean air.”
Most current smokers want to quit and have tried at least once. About 85 percent of e-cig users said one of the reasons they vaped was to help them quit smoking, according to a four-country survey (PDF) published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. But “quitting did not differ between users and nonusers,” the paper noted.
The lack of evidence hasn’t stopped some e-cig makers from promoting their products as smoking cessation aides.
www.businessweek.com...
Gums and patches deliver controlled doses of nicotine to ease withdrawal symptoms, says Dr. Beloo Mirakhur, U.S. medical director of GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Consumer Healthcare, which sells Nicorette and Nicoderm CQ.
originally posted by: Khaleesi
You can not back up your opinion with factual information. You have a right to your opinion but please do not act like we are not allowed our opinions too. I do not have a problem with your opinion. I have a problem with your lack of facts to back up your opinion.
You know it's amazing to watch someone basically saying "Keep smoking dangerous cigarettes, because nicotine is addictive!"
How far are you from that goal? You say you quit but you only quit smoke, not nicotine.
What will happen the day you can't have your e-cig around but there's a shop selling regular cigs?
originally posted by: Khaleesi
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
originally posted by: Khaleesi
You still haven't shown me a study to prove your statement. You may not like my source but at least I have one. Plus all the testimonials here from former smokers. Your source seems to be your opinion and only your opinion. Please show me a study to support your opinion.
I have the link to a study when I get home. In the meantime maybe this will satisfy you, but probably not:
Doctors who specialize in helping people quit smoking say confusion about vaping’s benefits for smokers who want to stop makes their job harder. “We don’t have any real evidence that they help people stop smoking,” says Dr. Richard Hurt, who ran the Nicotine Dependence Center at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for 26 years. While he says there’s no question that puffing an e-cig is less harmful than smoking tobacco, “they’re not safer than just breathing clean air.”
Most current smokers want to quit and have tried at least once. About 85 percent of e-cig users said one of the reasons they vaped was to help them quit smoking, according to a four-country survey (PDF) published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. But “quitting did not differ between users and nonusers,” the paper noted.
The lack of evidence hasn’t stopped some e-cig makers from promoting their products as smoking cessation aides.
www.businessweek.com...
I just have to laugh. Your article quotes a SURVEY, not an actual study.
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
originally posted by: Khaleesi
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
originally posted by: Khaleesi
You still haven't shown me a study to prove your statement. You may not like my source but at least I have one. Plus all the testimonials here from former smokers. Your source seems to be your opinion and only your opinion. Please show me a study to support your opinion.
I have the link to a study when I get home. In the meantime maybe this will satisfy you, but probably not:
Doctors who specialize in helping people quit smoking say confusion about vaping’s benefits for smokers who want to stop makes their job harder. “We don’t have any real evidence that they help people stop smoking,” says Dr. Richard Hurt, who ran the Nicotine Dependence Center at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for 26 years. While he says there’s no question that puffing an e-cig is less harmful than smoking tobacco, “they’re not safer than just breathing clean air.”
Most current smokers want to quit and have tried at least once. About 85 percent of e-cig users said one of the reasons they vaped was to help them quit smoking, according to a four-country survey (PDF) published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. But “quitting did not differ between users and nonusers,” the paper noted.
The lack of evidence hasn’t stopped some e-cig makers from promoting their products as smoking cessation aides.
www.businessweek.com...
I just have to laugh. Your article quotes a SURVEY, not an actual study.
Laugh all you want. That survey still disproves your study, and I told you I'll be back wit a real study tonight. Don't make a fool of yourself.
originally posted by: Khaleesi
Gums and patches deliver controlled doses of nicotine to ease withdrawal symptoms, says Dr. Beloo Mirakhur, U.S. medical director of GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Consumer Healthcare, which sells Nicorette and Nicoderm CQ.
No conflict of interest there LOL.
originally posted by: SpaceGoatFarts
originally posted by: Khaleesi
Gums and patches deliver controlled doses of nicotine to ease withdrawal symptoms, says Dr. Beloo Mirakhur, U.S. medical director of GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Consumer Healthcare, which sells Nicorette and Nicoderm CQ.
No conflict of interest there LOL.
This is not the part I quoted.
your methods are truly deceptive.
Doctors who specialize in helping people quit smoking say confusion about vaping’s benefits for smokers who want to stop makes their job harder. “We don’t have any real evidence that they help people stop smoking,” says Dr. Richard Hurt, who ran the Nicotine Dependence Center at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for 26 years. While he says there’s no question that puffing an e-cig is less harmful than smoking tobacco, “they’re not safer than just breathing clean air.”
Most current smokers want to quit and have tried at least once. About 85 percent of e-cig users said one of the reasons they vaped was to help them quit smoking, according to a four-country survey (PDF) published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. But “quitting did not differ between users and nonusers,” the paper noted.
The lack of evidence hasn’t stopped some e-cig makers from promoting their products as smoking cessation aides.
Nothing you said contradicts my posts.
At least you did not attack my posts.
originally posted by: gortex
I'm not sure that is true , you said "Vaping doesn't help to quit smoking" whereas with me it has.
Vaping doesn't help to quit smoking. You just inhale nicotin using a different medium.
Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) can deliver nicotine and mitigate tobacco withdrawal and are used by many smokers to assist quit attempts. We investigated whether e-cigarettes are more effective than nicotine patches at helping smokers to quit.
Achievement of abstinence was substantially lower than we anticipated for the power calculation, thus we had insufficient statistical power to conclude superiority of nicotine e-cigarettes to patches or to placebo e-cigarettes.