When something more is wrong

[jojo]

Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.

In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.

I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on this)
I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper and the
inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better for me.

I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
happy.
The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
before I quit smoking.

That's huge folks.

I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
else too if you want to follow along,
but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who continue
to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the possibility
that there really may be something else going on.

Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
--
jojo
http://toafk.blogspot.com/
I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
seconds (135 days).

I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
Starting with 21 mg patches
01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
02/20/07 Quit Patches

[Keven]

I respect your meter jojo. Fantastic job you are doing!
ADHD? Well, I hope you don't become dependent on those meds.
Quitting smoking is the big deal. You do whatever gets you past this!!!
:-p~~~~~~~ Keven VOF
Don't ever forget why you quit.

"jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>
> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
> this) I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper
> and the inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better
> for me.
>
> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
> happy.
> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
> before I quit smoking.
>
> That's huge folks.
>
> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
> else too if you want to follow along,
> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
> continue to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
> possibility that there really may be something else going on.
>
> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
> --
> jojo
> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
> seconds (135 days).
>
> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
> Starting with 21 mg patches
> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
> 02/20/07 Quit Patches
>
>
>
>

[FlatIronMike]

JoJo! I am so relieved to read that you have gotten back to your old
self. I had a touch of brain fog when I stopped but it has more or
less cleared up and I'm as productive as I was before. Interestingly,
though we did discuss at the brunchon this past Sunday the situation
where a person goes into depression after getting smober and not find
a way to solve it except by again smoking. I am curious if that
situation and yours have some stuff in common? I look forward to
reading your blog for more insight.

But the good news is you are back and feeling good again. I certainly
am expecting to see you roar through here more often now!

FlatironMike
FSS
Three months, three weeks, five days, 17 hours, 3 minutes and 54
seconds. 2314 cigarettes not smoked, saving $694.01. Life saved: 1
week, 1 day, 50 minutes.

[jojo]

"FlatIronMike" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] oups.com...
> JoJo! I am so relieved to read that you have gotten back to your old
> self. I had a touch of brain fog when I stopped but it has more or
> less cleared up and I'm as productive as I was before. Interestingly,
> though we did discuss at the brunchon this past Sunday the situation
> where a person goes into depression after getting smober and not find
> a way to solve it except by again smoking. I am curious if that
> situation and yours have some stuff in common? I look forward to
> reading your blog for more insight.
>
> But the good news is you are back and feeling good again. I certainly
> am expecting to see you roar through here more often now!
>
> FlatironMike
> FSS
> Three months, three weeks, five days, 17 hours, 3 minutes and 54
> seconds. 2314 cigarettes not smoked, saving $694.01. Life saved: 1
> week, 1 day, 50 minutes.
>

Hi Mike!
Yep. A self cure if you will.
I'm sure I'll be roaring...first priority is to get some real work done at
my office.
I'm so behind on everything!!!

Hugs...sexy meter you got!

jojo

My name is Jojo "007", and I am a nicotine addict.
I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 9 hours, 28 minutes and 50
seconds (135 days).

I've not smoked 4062 death sticks, and saved $1,037.47.
I've saved 14 days, 2 hours and 29 minutes of my life.
Starting with 21 mg patches
01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
02/20/07 Quit Patches

[jojo]

"Keven" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:QfC9i.7073$[email protected] t...
>I respect your meter jojo. Fantastic job you are doing!
> ADHD? Well, I hope you don't become dependent on those meds.

well....it's gonna be kinda like an addition to heart medication.
If ya gotta have it to function....

Truly, I don't know where it will lead. Right now I feel very positive.
Being a non-smoker is the proudest thing I have ever done, and I'll hang on
to that no matter what!

jojo

[Christa]

Wed, 06 Jun 2007 15:39:43 GMT tikte dan wel citeerde "jojo"
<cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com>:

>In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
>I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
>my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
>I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
>nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on this)
>I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper and the
>inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better for me.
>
>I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
>After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
>happy.
>The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
>before I quit smoking.


Goood that you acted on this Jojo!
And: great meter!!
--
Christa

[Gregory Baxter]

"jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>
> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
> this) I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper
> and the inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better
> for me.
>
> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
> happy.
> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
> before I quit smoking.
>
> That's huge folks.
>
> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
> else too if you want to follow along,
> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
> continue to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
> possibility that there really may be something else going on.
>
> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
> --
> jojo
> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
> seconds (135 days).
>
> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
> Starting with 21 mg patches
> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
> 02/20/07 Quit Patches

First off great meter and it's great that you found out what was wrong.
There are those that get through the first few months and they think that
there is something wrong it just isn't getting any better and they just go
back to smoking, great catch. I on the other hand am a pig headed stubborn
mule, I went years and refused to give in then I got to the point where
things in my life started to fall apart and one day in work I just had the
overwhelming urge to run out the door, it was an anxiety attack like I had
never had before. I went straight to the doctor and he gave me a
prescription to help treat generalized anxiety disorder. It has taken time,
but while things are still falling apart I am better able to cope with it.
It's amazing what smoking will hide that once you quit comes to the surface,
but it is better to face these problems and deal with them than to remain a
slave to a deadly addiction.

GregB
7 years + some.

[CuckooCat]

(((((((Jojo)))))))

Hope this helps you find your peace.

xoxo



"jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>
> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
> this) I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper
> and the inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better
> for me.
>
> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
> happy.
> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
> before I quit smoking.
>
> That's huge folks.
>
> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
> else too if you want to follow along,
> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
> continue to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
> possibility that there really may be something else going on.
>
> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
> --
> jojo
> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
> seconds (135 days).
>
> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
> Starting with 21 mg patches
> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
> 02/20/07 Quit Patches
>
>
>
>

[jojo]

"Gregory Baxter" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:f478c2$sv$[email protected]..
>
> "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
>> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>>
>> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
>> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
>> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>>
>> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
>> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
>> this) I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad
>> temper and the inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any
>> better for me.
>>
>> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
>> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive
>> and happy.
>> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
>> before I quit smoking.
>>
>> That's huge folks.
>>
>> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
>> else too if you want to follow along,
>> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
>> continue to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
>> possibility that there really may be something else going on.
>>
>> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
>> --
>> jojo
>> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
>> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
>> seconds (135 days).
>>
>> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
>> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
>> Starting with 21 mg patches
>> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
>> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
>> 02/20/07 Quit Patches
>
> First off great meter and it's great that you found out what was wrong.
> There are those that get through the first few months and they think that
> there is something wrong it just isn't getting any better and they just go
> back to smoking, great catch. I on the other hand am a pig headed stubborn
> mule, I went years and refused to give in then I got to the point where
> things in my life started to fall apart and one day in work I just had the
> overwhelming urge to run out the door, it was an anxiety attack like I had
> never had before. I went straight to the doctor and he gave me a
> prescription to help treat generalized anxiety disorder. It has taken
> time, but while things are still falling apart I am better able to cope
> with it. It's amazing what smoking will hide that once you quit comes to
> the surface, but it is better to face these problems and deal with them
> than to remain a slave to a deadly addiction.
>
> GregB
> 7 years + some.
>

Thanks for sharing that Greg. My quit just became that much easier, knowing
there are 2 separate problems.

jojo

[jojo]

Your a sweetie!

You doing ok??

((((((((cat))))))))))))
"CuckooCat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] ..
> (((((((Jojo)))))))
>
> Hope this helps you find your peace.
>
> xoxo
>
>
>
> "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
>> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>>
>> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
>> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
>> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>>
>> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
>> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
>> this) I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad
>> temper and the inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any
>> better for me.
>>
>> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
>> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive
>> and happy.
>> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
>> before I quit smoking.
>>
>> That's huge folks.
>>
>> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
>> else too if you want to follow along,
>> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
>> continue to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
>> possibility that there really may be something else going on.
>>
>> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
>> --
>> jojo
>> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
>> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
>> seconds (135 days).
>>
>> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
>> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
>> Starting with 21 mg patches
>> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
>> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
>> 02/20/07 Quit Patches
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>

[CuckooCat]

No,
but I will be.



"jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:eVF9i.25570$[email protected] et...
> Your a sweetie!
>
> You doing ok??
>
> ((((((((cat))))))))))))
> "CuckooCat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected] ..
>> (((((((Jojo)))))))
>>
>> Hope this helps you find your peace.
>>
>> xoxo
>>
>>
>>
>> "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
>> news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
>>> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>>>
>>> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
>>> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
>>> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>>>
>>> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
>>> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
>>> this) I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad
>>> temper and the inability to focus during hell week? It just never got
>>> any better for me.
>>>
>>> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
>>> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive
>>> and happy.
>>> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
>>> before I quit smoking.
>>>
>>> That's huge folks.
>>>
>>> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and
>>> everything else too if you want to follow along,
>>> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
>>> continue to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
>>> possibility that there really may be something else going on.
>>>
>>> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
>>> --
>>> jojo
>>> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
>>> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and
>>> 17 seconds (135 days).
>>>
>>> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
>>> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
>>> Starting with 21 mg patches
>>> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
>>> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
>>> 02/20/07 Quit Patches
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

[Keven]

"jojo"
> Being a non-smoker is the proudest thing I have ever done

I feel the same way. Amazing!
Hang in there jojo.

:-p~~~~~~~ Keven VOF
Don't ever forget why you quit.

[Keven]

"Gregory Baxter"
> I on the other hand am a pig headed stubborn mule

I knew that, but we love you anyway!

:-p~~~~~~~ Keven VOF
Don't ever forget why you quit.

[Keven]

"jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:IdF9i.25562$[email protected] et...
>
> "Keven" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:QfC9i.7073$[email protected] t...
>>I respect your meter jojo. Fantastic job you are doing!
>> ADHD? Well, I hope you don't become dependent on those meds.
>
> well....it's gonna be kinda like an addition to heart medication.
> If ya gotta have it to function....
>
> Truly, I don't know where it will lead. Right now I feel very positive.
> Being a non-smoker is the proudest thing I have ever done, and I'll hang
> on to that no matter what!
>
> jojo
>
>
>

[Keven]

Oops! What happened here?
Sorry, I must have zigged when I zagged.
This was a total meaningless post.
Let me see if I can add something...

Nope, SORRY!!!

:-p~~~~~~~ Keven VOF
Don't ever forget why you quit.

"Keven" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:CrI9i.25636$[email protected] net...
>
> "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:IdF9i.25562$[email protected] et...
>>
>> "Keven" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>> news:QfC9i.7073$[email protected] t...
>>>I respect your meter jojo. Fantastic job you are doing!
>>> ADHD? Well, I hope you don't become dependent on those meds.
>>
>> well....it's gonna be kinda like an addition to heart medication.
>> If ya gotta have it to function....
>>
>> Truly, I don't know where it will lead. Right now I feel very positive.
>> Being a non-smoker is the proudest thing I have ever done, and I'll hang
>> on to that no matter what!
>>
>> jojo
>>
>>
>>
>
>

[Sue]

On Wed, 06 Jun 2007 15:39:43 GMT, "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your
hat*yahoo.com> wrote:

>Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>
>In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
>I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
>my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
>I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
>nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on this)
>I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper and the
>inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better for me.
>
>I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
>After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
>happy.
>The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
>before I quit smoking.
>
>That's huge folks.

What a huge relief that must be!! This should really help your quit
along.
Sue
One year, two months, two weeks, two days, 21 hours, 7 minutes and 14
seconds. 14615 cigarettes not smoked, saving $2,433.40. Life saved: 7
weeks, 1 day, 17 hours, 55 minutes.

>
>I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
>else too if you want to follow along,
>but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who continue
>to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the possibility
>that there really may be something else going on.
>
>Hugs to all, and keep your quit!

[Gregory Baxter]

"Keven" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:jdI9i.25627$[email protected] net...
>
> "Gregory Baxter"
>> I on the other hand am a pig headed stubborn mule
>
> I knew that, but we love you anyway!
>
> :-p~~~~~~~ Keven VOF
> Don't ever forget why you quit.
>
>

Thanks Kevin, we love you too.

GregB

[eightpans]

On 6 Jun, 16:39, "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote:
> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>
> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on this)
> I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper and the
> inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better for me.
>
> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
> happy.
> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
> before I quit smoking.
>
> That's huge folks.
>
> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
> else too if you want to follow along,
> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who continue
> to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the possibility
> that there really may be something else going on.
>
> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
> --
> jojohttp://toafk.blogspot.com/
> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
> seconds (135 days).
>
> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
> Starting with 21 mg patches
> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
> 02/20/07 Quit Patches

Do you know what, my sister has for years tried to get off the meds
for her bipolar condition. Since I quit I was loathed to start on AD's
I am still not sure about weather they have any effect on me but I am
going, for once to do as the Doc says. Yea sure we would all like a
perfect life but it just don't work out that way sometimes. If it
makes your life easier and doesn't hurt you or those around you, you
have to be doing the right thing.
Regards Chris

[Summer C]

(((((((((((((((((((((((JOJO))))))))))))))))

You have a beautiful meter...which is a tremendous accomplishment
considering everything life has thrown at you in the last few months!
You're a shining example of what 007 is meant to be. Love you darlin!

--
Lots of love
Summer (007) -- 4M+
_________________________________________________

e-Mail: summer DOT cashmore AT ntlworld DOT com
http://www.babycrowd.com/jr/online/s...e/welcome.html
"Before you criticize a man, walk a mile in his shoes.
That way, if he gets angry, he's a mile away and barefoot."
_________________________________________________


"jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:3zA9i.12811$[email protected] et...
> Sometimes, our addictions mask other problems.
>
> In my case, the brain fog and quick temper never went away.
> I quit last November, had a slip last January (6 days), and quit again.
> my meter reads 4.5 months, all total it's been over 7 months.
>
> I tell you this because in my case, I was self medicating ADHD with
> nicotine. Physically or physcologically (doctors agree to disagree on
this)
> I was in control of it until I quit smoking. You know the mad temper and
the
> inability to focus during hell week? It just never got any better for me.
>
> I finally saw a doctor about this, and he has started me on ADHD meds.
> After one day of medication, I feel like my old self again. Productive and
> happy.
> The brain fog is receding. I can think better today than since the day
> before I quit smoking.
>
> That's huge folks.
>
> I will be blogging a lot more about my smoking/weight/ADHD and everything
> else too if you want to follow along,
> but I wanted to put this statement out here to let those of you who
continue
> to struggle month after month, to consider and not discount the
possibility
> that there really may be something else going on.
>
> Hugs to all, and keep your quit!
> --
> jojo
> http://toafk.blogspot.com/
> I have stopped nicotine for 4 months, 15 days, 4 hours, 24 minutes and 17
> seconds (135 days).
>
> I've not smoked 4056 death sticks, and saved $1,035.84.
> I've saved 14 days, 1 hour and 57 minutes of my life.
> Starting with 21 mg patches
> 01/29/07 Down to 14 mg patches
> 02/15/07 Down to 7 mg. patches
> 02/20/07 Quit Patches
>
>
>
>