I love nicotine.
Yeah, I've found as I decrease the nicotine, I just vape more liquid. The increased volume keeps me at about the same daily nicotine intake, just ends up varying the volume of liquid I vape each day.I love nicotine.
I would advise for the time being relax and don't worry about quitting vaping. When the time comes find a hobby that engages your hands.
Love seeing you racking up those smoke free days, know it isn't easy.I started at 24mg last August. Had my first smoke free day in January. Didn't quit smoking but I quickly went to 2-3 cigarettes per week. I began to reduce my nicotine at that point - from 24 to 18 to 15. I now vape at 12mg and haven't had a cigarette for 24 days. I hope to be lower in a month or so. Zero is the goal, but I can't see giving up vaping. I smoked for way too long.
Love seeing you racking up those smoke free days, know it isn't easy.
Not so for me. The last feet hit the floor AM cig is the one I missed the most and was the hardest to stay away from.Thanks. It actually hasn't been hard. When I started out vaping and trying to reduce, the first 24 days were much harder than what I am doing now. I still remember well the struggle to smoke only 10-12 per day. Once I was at 2 or 3 a week (since Feb.) the only barrier was psychological.
Not so for me. The last feet hit the floor AM cig is the one I missed the most and was the hardest to stay away from.
So many different angles to consider.
Someone may ask "How long did you smoke for ?". That would play a part in how easy it might be to quit !.
Someone else may ask "How many cigarettes did you use to smoke daily ?". That might determine how well you cope with less nicotine !.
Someone might say "If you quit vaping, later on you may start smoking again !. You may well decide months later that vaping didn't work.
So someone else might agree with that and say something like "quitting vaping isn't a good idea. If quitting vaping was easy then you may have just quit smoking just as easily without using an alternative".
Or :
Do you enjoy vaping ?.
Did you plan on quitting vaping to begin with ?.
What i definitely know for sure is that I and thousands of others like me will never give it up.
I dropped from 45mg's to 24mg's over a period of about 4 years or so. Although, i was vaping 45mg's in a cig-a-like at the time, they don't produce much vapour so higher nicotine was neccessary. As i progressed and got better hardware the more i reduced the nicotine i had in my e liquid.
So now, and for the last 18 months or so, 24mg's is as low as i'll go. Any less then the nicotine throat hit becomes unsatisfying.
If you do finally quit vaping, don't make the mistake of going back to smoking later on. Just start vaping again.
I started at 24mg last August. Had my first smoke free day in January. Didn't quit smoking but I quickly went to 2-3 cigarettes per week. I began to reduce my nicotine at that point - from 24 to 18 to 15. I now vape at 12mg and haven't had a cigarette for 24 days. I hope to be lower in a month or so. Zero is the goal, but I can't see giving up vaping. I smoked for way too long.
I just didn't know how easy it would be as long as I was vaping high nic.
Agreed, it was much harder for me to go from 25-30 cigarettes per day to 10-12 than it has been to go from 2-3 per week to 26 cigarette free days. And I am not even vaping super high nic - I am at 12mg. In my case, I was dual using for 9 months. But my cig use got so low that in the end all I had to work out was the psychological dependencies.
Like building coils!I would advise for the time being relax and don't worry about quitting vaping. When the time comes find a hobby that engages your hands.
