Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 How sad, Dennis. But we could be in the same fix had we not decided to quit. I'm so glad I did! Sue On Saturday, December 6, 2008, at 10:08 PM, Dennis W wrote: > > We took the motorcycle on vacation and ended up outside of Atlanta GA, > where > my aunt lives. In the old days, she sang on the radio and once at the > Grand > Ole Opry, but when I saw her, she was smoking a cigarette with the > oxygen > bottle in her hand. Some folks never learn. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2008 Report Share Posted December 7, 2008 Sue, I'm very happy that I quit back in 1988. It's so nice to be able to take a very deep breath and not cough my head off. That's the first thing I noticed after quitting. Clora, I still have temptations to take up smoking, especially when things are not going well, even after 20 years. It still takes will-power, so be careful what you think of in your quest. It takes lots of determination but it's still possible, and you'll be very happy when the pains of withdrawal are gone. A friend of ours tried to quit smoking but had really bad withdrawal symptoms, headaches and all, and would have to start again. I have the idea that it's mostly mental, not physical, but still a tough fight. Dennis in eastexas On Sat, Dec 6, 2008 at 10:35 PM, Sue <marysue@...> wrote: > How sad, Dennis. But we could be in the same fix had we not decided to > quit. I'm so glad I did! > > Sue > > > On Saturday, December 6, 2008, at 10:08 PM, Dennis W wrote: > > > > We took the motorcycle on vacation and ended up outside of Atlanta GA, > > where > > my aunt lives. In the old days, she sang on the radio and once at the > > Grand > > Ole Opry, but when I saw her, she was smoking a cigarette with the > > oxygen > > bottle in her hand. Some folks never learn. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2008 Report Share Posted December 7, 2008 Hi Clora - your post here made me think of something else. As your body rids itself of the nicotine, don't be surprised if you feel more sleepy than usual. I did and the best thing is to rest. On top of that, we don't crave the cigs while we sleep either. I also have sleep apnea and use a CPAP Machine. One night when my RA was in full gear and I couldn't sleep, I came in the computer room for a while and then got really sleepy after an hour or so. I decided to put my head down on my desk and rest. I guess I fell asleep because I woke myself up snoring, so I went to bed. The next day, my daughter (whose bedroom is right next to the computer room) said the cats were growling and carrying on outside her room the night before and she yelled " Go lay down! " . I busted a gut laughing. Now I wonder if it was my snoring that woke me or my daughter yelling at what she thought was the cats! lololololololol Again, I wish you all the best in your efforts to quit smoking and live a healthier life..............Doreen > > > Sharon of ox and group; > > Yes Sharon. I have sleep apnea. I sleep with a nose mask hook to a > c-pap. It is a machine that blows air through a tube into the > mask. It helps me breathe if I stop breathing during the night. > > Today is my first day with out a cigarette. It has been a long day > but a good day. I feel better already. I felt kinda sick. Still > a little wheezy. Thanks for the encouragment everyone. > > gentle hugs > Clora Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2008 Report Share Posted December 7, 2008 Doreen and group; I think your right Doreen. I am so tired. I fell asleep on the lounge chair in the living room. I spent most of the day in bed. I know about the snoring. I would wake myself up snoring. I bet the cats was wondering what was your daughter yelling about haaaaaaa. Mom snoring again. I got to keep my cats out of my bedroom when I sleep, they climb on my c-pap and shut it off lol. I guess its the vibrations it makes. I don't hear anything but cats have greater hering abilities than we do. My cat likes to sleep on top of my C- pap. Now that he has grown he will lay half on it and half off. I run him off when I catch him haaaaaaaa Good night and God bless. I just wrote you a post a minute ago haaaaaaa. My family would wake me up when I snored. I say why did you wake me up I was sleeping so good. They would tell me well we can't sleep so why should you. Your keeping us awake, the windows are rattling in the house from your snoring haaaaaaaaaa. I don't snore with the c-pap on anymore. Gentle hugs Clora ********************************************************* > Hi Clora - your post here made me think of something else. As your > body rids itself of the nicotine, don't be surprised if you feel more > sleepy than usual. I did and the best thing is to rest. On top of > that, we don't crave the cigs while we sleep either. > > I also have sleep apnea and use a CPAP Machine. One night when my RA > was in full gear and I couldn't sleep, I came in the computer room for > a while and then got really sleepy after an hour or so. I decided to > put my head down on my desk and rest. I guess I fell asleep because I > woke myself up snoring, so I went to bed. > > The next day, my daughter (whose bedroom is right next to the computer > room) said the cats were growling and carrying on outside her room the > night before and she yelled " Go lay down! " . I busted a gut laughing. > Now I wonder if it was my snoring that woke me or my daughter yelling > at what she thought was the cats! lololololololol > > Again, I wish you all the best in your efforts to quit smoking and > live a healthier life..............Doreen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.