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Quitting smoking using magnetic resonance principles.

Started by feralwolf12 · · 👁 4 views · 8 replies

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Participants feralwolf12Nicole JamesKeith Watson10slyfox26
feralwolf12 feralwolf12 NewcomerOP
5 messages
joined Nov 2005
#1 ·
Quitting smoking actually works on the principles of magnetic resonance.
There aren't any side effects to worry about, and since there's no need for preliminary medical screenings, pretty much anyone can jump right in.
The way it operates is by transmitting nicotine bio-waves toward the body; by detecting and interpreting how your system reacts, it generates a wave group that essentially cuts your nicotine cravings by about 90%.

To make sure it works, you shouldn't smoke for at least an hour before the session, just so your body can clearly signal its need for nicotine. The treatment itself usually lasts about 30 minutes.

Once the session is over, your body starts treating cigarette ingredients as allergens, kicking off an intensive process to break them down and flush them out.

The weaning process begins immediately after the treatment, and you'll feel the full effect within about five hours. By the next morning, the urge to smoke should be gone, though you might still find yourself thinking about cigarettes for a few days—you know, during coffee breaks or while eating.

Within two weeks, you even get a free follow-up session if you happen to slip up due to stress or an argument. If you were a heavy smoker for a long time, I’d strongly suggest taking advantage of that free session if the cravings hit. Better safe than sorry, right?

IMPORTANT!
The waste products generated during the detoxification phase enter your bloodstream and are cleared through the kidneys. If you aren't drinking enough fluids, your body won't be able to detoxify effectively because toxins will build up in the blood, which could slow down or even stall the whole process—potentially causing mild headaches or a lingering sensation of needing to smoke. Because of this, it’s vital to significantly increase your fluid intake during the first 14 days after treatment. Aim for about 10 ounces every hour, totaling 3 liters a day. Try to drink 12 ounces right when you wake up, and then stop drinking about two hours before you head to bed.

Side effects:
The treatment doesn't cause any traditional side effects. It's suitable for almost everyone, with the exception of people with pacemakers, pregnant women, or those living with epilepsy. It is quite natural to experience a bitter metallic taste in your mouth afterward, a strange sensitivity to cigarette smoke, or perhaps a slight dip in concentration. You can easily manage these by brushing your teeth more often or spending some time outdoors—basically, anything that boosts oxygen flow to the brain.

I found this on a random webpage; what are your thoughts?>
feralwolf12 feralwolf12 NewcomerOP
5 messages
joined Nov 2005
#2 ·
Is it actually possible that nobody’s even talking about this?!?

Come on, experts, give us something here—how does this whole thing even work, and what kind of fallout are we looking at?
Nicole James Nicole James Regular
313 messages
joined Dec 2010
#3 ·
feralwolf12 said:Quitting smoking works through the principles of magnetic resonance.
There aren't any side effects—anyone can jump into it without needing any preliminary medical screenings.
The way it operates is that it transmits nicotine bio-waves to the body, then detects and interprets those reactions to generate a wave group, which ultimately reduces your cravings by about 90%.

I saw this on a random webpage—what are your thoughts?

Honestly, I think someone is just pulling our leg...
feralwolf12 feralwolf12 NewcomerOP
5 messages
joined Nov 2005
#4 ·
I’m not entirely sure about the specifics, but a coworker mentioned his son went through that exact treatment, and now the kid hasn't touched a cigarette since; apparently, he doesn't even have the slightest urge to pick one up anymore...
Keith Watson10 Keith Watson10 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Oct 2007
#5 ·
Where on earth can you find that?
besides Washington, D.C.
feralwolf12 feralwolf12 NewcomerOP
5 messages
joined Nov 2005
#6 ·
There's stuff happening in Chicago

it’s honestly hard to believe that nobody seems to have any clue about this...
Keith Watson10 Keith Watson10 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Oct 2007
#7 ·
I’m currently with Deutsche Bank.
Does anyone know if they have any
slyfox26 slyfox26 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Aug 2007
#8 ·
feralwolf12 said:It’s happening in Chicago

Hard to believe nobody knows anything about this...

Where exactly is that?
feralwolf12 feralwolf12 NewcomerOP
5 messages
joined Nov 2005
#9 ·
I couldn't say for sure, honestly

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