Is smoked cheese full of nicotine?
104141
Why are you smoking cheese, you silly Rat?
483469
Nicotine is a short-acting drug that is eliminated from the body relatively quickly (i.e., within a day or so). However, the effects of acute nicotine withdrawal can be felt for as much as two weeks or more. In addition, the byproducts of nicotine can be detected in the blood for up to a month after you stop smoking. This is only of concern if you are in a situation where someone else might want to test you for the presence of nicotine or nicotine byproducts in your system. \n\nMost people can quit "cold turkey" without any ill effects other than feeling irritable, restless, and craving cigarettes. However, if you have any medical condition for which you are (or should be) receiving treatment, it's a good idea to check with your doctor first. He or she can also support your efforts to quit and discuss nicotine replacement options if you choose to slowly wean yourself off nicotine. \n\nI pasted this article that may help answer your question. Good Luck!
627382
not good. the nicotine affects ur liver and respiratory system in the long run
509813
Coffee has alphabenzoate which is a stimulant extract of caffeine that is released when the coffee bean is roasted.\n\nThe nicotine, when ignited, takes this chemical compound found in caffeine and accentuates the 'headrush'. The rich aroma and taste of coffee compliments the tobacco leaf because alphabenzoate accelerates the addictive qualities in both the coffee and smoke.
716684
no nicotine comes from tabacco
210260
It's more like an addiction.  Nicotine is a stimulant; yet, people smoke all the time to relieve tension.  Ingesting more caffiene, then feeling tired, is a sign that you're drinking the caffiene to avoid "coming down" (which is why quitting smoking is so damn hard).
812152
nicotine patches have liquid nicotine in them, cigarettes have a lot less nicotine in them.  Taping  tobacco onto your skin will do nothing for you.
38567
Nicotine is an organic compound, an alkaloid found naturally in the nightshade family of plants, such as tobacco and tomatoes. It constitutes 0.3 to 5% of the tobacco plant by dry weight, with biosynthesis taking place in the roots, and accumulates in the leaves. It is a potent nerve poison and is included in many insecticides. In lower concentrations, the substance is a stimulant and is one of the main factors leading to the pleasure and habit-forming qualities of tobacco smoking. Nicotine has limited carcinogenic effects, inhibiting the body's ability to destroy potentially cancerous cells; however, nicotine does not promote the development of cancer in healthy cells.\nthere are lots of websites which give assisstence and help regarding  overcomming addiction\nhttp://narcosis.proboards21.com/\nhttp://my-addiction.info/Four_Stages_of_Breaking_an_Addiction_Caryl_Ehrlich.html
111579
No they are not.Even though a cigarette claims to be nic free it still contains a very small amount and still contains tar. It would also promote smoking to underage kids.
816997
I don't know - but if you can't find that information out through this website http://www.smokersclub.com/newsind.htm it might not be possible to get such information - Good Luck!!!
99467
Cigarettes and Alcohol
90058
Absolutely! They are made with tobacco which is the source of the nicotine. Here is some info you should know!\n\nCigar Smoking Skyrockets \nCigar Smoking Skyrockets \n \nArticle date: 1998/12/31  \nBetween 1989 and 1993, cigar smoking skyrocketed 133 percent according to researchers at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute's Department of Cancer Control and Epidemiology in Buffalo, N.Y. Their findings were published in the July 1998 edition of the American Journal of Public Health. Researchers surveyed 22 communities in North America, and found an increase in cigar use among both sexes, as well as in all age groups, races, incomes, educational levels and smoking frequency.\nTheir findings concur with those of many scientists, who noted a sharp decline in the prevalence of cigar smoking from 1964 to 1991, then a resurgence in popularity, particularly among younger adults, over the past few years. According to the Cigar Association of America, two billion cigars were sold to 10 million cigar smokers in 1994, the first year of a marked increase in sales. In 1996, 4.4 billion cigars were sold, marking a 45 percent increase in sales since 1993. Many people believe these increases are due in large part because of manufacturer's marketing and advertising efforts, celebrity endorsements of cigars as glamorous and acceptable, and the linking of cigars and the supposed good life in TV shows, movies, and magazines.\n\nResearchers also noted the public may think cigar smoking is a safer and less addictive alternative to cigarettes. According to the US Department of Health and Human Services, cancer deaths among cigar smokers are 34 percent higher than among nonsmokers. They also state cigar smoking causes cancers of the larynx, oral cavity, esophagus, and lungs. Just like cigarettes, cigars contain nicotine.\n\nA 1996 study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), found an estimated six million US teenagers aged 14-19 had smoked at least one cigar within the past year.\n\nHere are some other facts about cigars and their usage:\n\n\nThe carcinogens and cancer-producing chemicals found in cigarettes are also present in cigars.\n\nCigar smokers have three times the risk of developing lung cancer than nonsmokers, according to a 1985 study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute (JNCI).\n\nCigar smokers are more likely than nonsmokers to suffer from persistent coughs, phlegm, and are at increased risk of peptic ulcers, according to a 1987 issue of The American Journal of Public Health.\n\nConcentrations in tar and nicotine are much higher in cigars than cigarettes, according to a study in a 1988 edition of Preventative Medicine. In a presentation at a June 1998 American Cancer Society conference on the health risks of cigar smoking, scientist Jack Henningfield, PhD, vice president of research and health policy at Pinney Associates noted the amounts of nicotine in cigars. "A study of 10 cigar types showed that cigars contain amounts of nicotine ranging (on the low end) from that equivalent to a single cigarette to (on the high end) that equivalent to an entire pack of cigarettes. Most cigars contain nicotine in quantities equivalent to several cigarettes," he said.\n\nExposure to secondhand cigar smoke carries the same risks as exposure to secondhand cigarette smoke, according to an article in the January 10, 1995 edition of TheWashington Post.\n\nCigar packages bear no warning from the Surgeon General, as cigarette packages do.\n\nThe 1990 Budget Reconciliation Act taxes cigars at a federal level of $1.125 per thousand, which equals less than a penny each.\n\nAccording to a presentation at the ACS cigar conference given by researcher John Slade, MD, addiction and chemical dependencies specialist at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Jersey, "The sale of cigars has increased markedly in the past five years. Despite the fact that virtually all of the advertising and promotion of these produc
123697
Of course there are cigarettes without nicotine, and they can be made easily.  Nicotine is the most addictive substance PUT in cigarettes by the tobacco companies to keep you hooked on them.  Why would cigarette companies eliminate this chemical?\n\nQuestion for you smokers trying to quit:  Have you noticed that it is currently harder to quit smoking than it was 15 years ago?  That's because more nicotine is added.  As a smoker, I wish that cigarettes were illegal.
25453
well, it depends if you had replaced smoking with eating, or chewing gum, then yes ,coz you are inhaling air when you eat or chew a lot, so what goes in must come out so to speak.
157471
do they sell nicorettes there where u come from? or maybe u can remove the cigaretts in ur cigarette box n put sweet,mints or chewing gums in there. so everytime u feel like smoking, chew gum instead. \n\nall the best!
1063902
Actually, did you know that nicotine can help memory and people with dementia.  So to answer your question,  people who smoke are not necessarily retarded.  In fact they be be smarter.  But I would not advocate smoking\nhttp://www.health24.com/news/Alzheimers_and_dementia/1-890,25374.asp\n\ntry googling  nicotine and dementia.
233463
No.  The best way to get rid of nicotine is not to use nicotine-laden products in the first place.  However, the answer I suspect you need is this: only your liver will remove nicotine from your blood.  Most of it is removed very quickly, which is why a smoker feels the urge to light up another weed so quickly after putting out the last one.  But even if one goes cold turkey, there's a measurable trace of nicotiene in the blood for several days.  It does not take weeks; that which is felt after the first five or six days is the ravages of the psychological dependence upon the drug.