What a lovely dinner. The arugula, Belgian endive and basil chiffonade salad was a splendid idea. The braised short ribs were to die for, as were the truffle infused roasted fingerling potatoes. The dessert of fresh fruits gratin with champagne sabayon really knocked your socks off. The only thing that could top it off is a quick trip outside to light up. Who wouldn’t want to finish off a meal like this by inhaling a little methane, arsenic and methanol? What better way to wash down your five star dinner than by sucking on some industrial solvent, ammonia, butane and cadmium, all through a yummy cellulose acetate filter? If it’s good enough to clean toilets and power a battery, then it’s good enough for a post dessert treat.

Most regular smokers will agree that a cigarette after a meal is one of life’s simple pleasures. Same with the wake up smoke, the work break smoke, the stress smoke and the morning coffee smoke. While smokers will list a variety of reasons why they continue to smoke despite the fact that half of them will die younger because of it, the real truth can largely be boiled down to one fact they’re addicted to nicotine. Most people know the word, but many may not actually know what it is. Here’s the skinny Nicotine is a naturally occurring colorless liquid in tobacco that turns brown when burned.

There’s technology out there to remove most traces of nicotine from cigarettes. But tobacco companies don’t just ignore this fact they go out of their way to enrich the addictive properties of nicotine. There are eight patented ways to increase nicotine content by adding it to the tobacco after it’s harvested. Five of them work to add nicotine to filters and wrappers. Another 12 are used to develop advanced technology to manipulate nicotine levels and develop new chemical variants.

It’s no wonder that two thirds of adult smokers who wish they could quit say they aren’t able to. It shouldn’t be a surprise that only one in 10 smokers can kick the habit. A startling 50 percent of people who have surgery for lung cancer recover and reach for the pack again source FDA . A cigarette contains about 2 mg of nicotine. A pack a day smoker delivers about 250 hits of nicotine to his or her brain each day source NIDA . So quitting isn’t just about that one pack, it has more to do with those 250 hits. This helps explain why it’s so hard to quit. So does your gender, your genes, what brand you smoke and whether or not you suffer from a mental illness.

Recycling programs for green smoke e-cigarettes

WARNING This product is intended for use by existing smokers 18 or older, and not by children, women who are pregnant or breast feeding, or persons with or at risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, or taking medicine for depression or asthma. If you have a demonstrated allergy or sensitivity to nicotine or any combination of inhalants, consult your physician before using this product. This product is sold purely for recreational purposes it is not a smoking cessation product and has not been tested as such. You must be over the legal age in your state to buy or use this product.
Nicotine is highly addictive and habit forming. Keep out of reach of children. This product contains Nicotine, a chemical known to the state of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.