I don't smoke. I have tried cigarettes from time to time when I was 15 until 18. I was not a regular smoker. Every time I tried a different cigarette brand, I winded up hating all of them. They all made me cough. Besides, they are not that cool!
I prefer to chew snuff. I had been chewing snuff on and off for almost 10 years. Right now, I have not chewed snuff for 5 months. I hope I don't go back to chewing snuff!! It's not easy quitting chewing snuff because of its odor and taste that gets me addicted.....But I remain to have my guard up against snuff.
Before you jump all over me, there are some women who chew tobacco or snuff. I don't do chewing tobacco because I don't like it. I prefer SNUFF. Snuff and chewing tobacco are two different tobacco products.
My father doesn't smoke. He was not at all happy when he learned that I used snuff at a young age. He was proud of me for not using snuff for a long time and probably quit using it for good. My husband-to-be would not want me to continue chewing snuff, anyway.
My mother just quit smoking after 21 years of smoking. She's only 44 years old and isn't extremely attractive as she used to be when she was my age. She has wrinkles on her face and her teeth are completely tartared. You see, smoking CAN and WILL change a person's beauty as the person gets older. According to my fiance, he said when he saw a picture of my mother, she looked like a movie star when she was my age. Right now, she's not as attractive as she used to be. If she has facelift done, she'll definitely return to her attractive looks. I compared myself to her picture when she was my age, she was far more attractive than I am. Too bad, I didn't inherit her beauty. Oh well, like I care? AFter all, I got a lot better personality and am a lot smarter than she is.
My paternal grandfather had chewed snuff since he was 3 years old until he died at the age of 84. He never had tooth or mouth cancer. He died of hemorrhage (sp?).
My maternal grandfather (my paternal grandfather's brother) smoked cigarettes until he died of a heart attack or lung cancer (I forgot which) when my mother was about 13 years old. So....it is not a smart move for Steel to even START smoking. Otherwise he'll end up like my maternal grandfather.
My only surviving grandparent, which is my maternal grandmother, is still a tobacco user. She's 68 and has very bad teeth. Her teeth were completely blackened with tartar. Her teeth sure gave me the biggest scare of my life. So it's one of the reasons why I keep my guard up against snuff and am determined to quit using snuff permanently.
I went to see a dentist for my routine hygiene appointment last March and it was a relief that I don't have gum disease. I only came out the dentist's office knowing that I had 4 or 5 cavities. So I had my fillers last month and will soon have a second set of fillers next month.
I prefer to chew snuff. I had been chewing snuff on and off for almost 10 years. Right now, I have not chewed snuff for 5 months. I hope I don't go back to chewing snuff!! It's not easy quitting chewing snuff because of its odor and taste that gets me addicted.....But I remain to have my guard up against snuff.
Before you jump all over me, there are some women who chew tobacco or snuff. I don't do chewing tobacco because I don't like it. I prefer SNUFF. Snuff and chewing tobacco are two different tobacco products.
My father doesn't smoke. He was not at all happy when he learned that I used snuff at a young age. He was proud of me for not using snuff for a long time and probably quit using it for good. My husband-to-be would not want me to continue chewing snuff, anyway.
My mother just quit smoking after 21 years of smoking. She's only 44 years old and isn't extremely attractive as she used to be when she was my age. She has wrinkles on her face and her teeth are completely tartared. You see, smoking CAN and WILL change a person's beauty as the person gets older. According to my fiance, he said when he saw a picture of my mother, she looked like a movie star when she was my age. Right now, she's not as attractive as she used to be. If she has facelift done, she'll definitely return to her attractive looks. I compared myself to her picture when she was my age, she was far more attractive than I am. Too bad, I didn't inherit her beauty. Oh well, like I care? AFter all, I got a lot better personality and am a lot smarter than she is.
My paternal grandfather had chewed snuff since he was 3 years old until he died at the age of 84. He never had tooth or mouth cancer. He died of hemorrhage (sp?).
My maternal grandfather (my paternal grandfather's brother) smoked cigarettes until he died of a heart attack or lung cancer (I forgot which) when my mother was about 13 years old. So....it is not a smart move for Steel to even START smoking. Otherwise he'll end up like my maternal grandfather.
My only surviving grandparent, which is my maternal grandmother, is still a tobacco user. She's 68 and has very bad teeth. Her teeth were completely blackened with tartar. Her teeth sure gave me the biggest scare of my life. So it's one of the reasons why I keep my guard up against snuff and am determined to quit using snuff permanently.
I went to see a dentist for my routine hygiene appointment last March and it was a relief that I don't have gum disease. I only came out the dentist's office knowing that I had 4 or 5 cavities. So I had my fillers last month and will soon have a second set of fillers next month.
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i agree Chel
thanks for caring.. but its hard!!
. it is important your kids are very health important to you.. 
