I just read in an article that paul newman is dying of lung cancer and that he only has weeks to live. This got me thinking how I had been smoking for 6 years. I finally am trying to quit today because there is no way I'm going to die at the tender age of 83 even though it's about average for a man. Ciggarettes have to be the number one killer for a product in the world right now and just think how much Paul could have lived if he never smoked or quit earlier. He did quit and I am wondering how long ago and how long did he smoke for. This of course scares me cause 6 years is substantial and I smoked heavily. Anyway Paul is my all time favorite actor and I will surley miss him. This also got me thinking of how my mom just died 6 months ago from colorectal cancer and she never did anything unhealthy in her life. Simply put I hate cancer and can't wait until they find a cure. I would appreciate any thoughts you guys might have on the subject. By the way I'm getting substantially better from my horrible horrible brain fog hwhich has paralyzed me and seriously hurt my memory for the past 4 years. There was a time when I couldn't even write couldn't remember anything!

Paul Newman dying of lung cancer
#1
Posted 12 August 2008 - 01:05 AM
I just read in an article that paul newman is dying of lung cancer and that he only has weeks to live. This got me thinking how I had been smoking for 6 years. I finally am trying to quit today because there is no way I'm going to die at the tender age of 83 even though it's about average for a man. Ciggarettes have to be the number one killer for a product in the world right now and just think how much Paul could have lived if he never smoked or quit earlier. He did quit and I am wondering how long ago and how long did he smoke for. This of course scares me cause 6 years is substantial and I smoked heavily. Anyway Paul is my all time favorite actor and I will surley miss him. This also got me thinking of how my mom just died 6 months ago from colorectal cancer and she never did anything unhealthy in her life. Simply put I hate cancer and can't wait until they find a cure. I would appreciate any thoughts you guys might have on the subject. By the way I'm getting substantially better from my horrible horrible brain fog hwhich has paralyzed me and seriously hurt my memory for the past 4 years. There was a time when I couldn't even write couldn't remember anything!
#2
Posted 12 August 2008 - 02:33 AM

#3
Posted 12 August 2008 - 02:35 AM
Give it up while you're still young
I quit just today! and I'm only 32
sponsored ad
#4
Posted 12 August 2008 - 02:45 AM
Give it up while you're still young
I quit just today! and I'm only 32
Hey...what did you happen to do with your last pack of cigarettes? I’m dyin’ for a smoke. Just kidding dfowler, best of luck on quitting.
Live Long and Well
Bill O'Rights
#5
Posted 12 August 2008 - 02:50 AM
By the way I'm getting substantially better from my horrible horrible brain fog hwhich has paralyzed me and seriously hurt my memory for the past 4 years. There was a time when I couldn't even write couldn't remember anything!
Devon, there is a thread someplace in the notropics section where I had this problem and many members came down to solve that. I don't recall the thread title, or even who started it, but if I run across it I will PM you.
#6
Posted 12 August 2008 - 03:00 AM
By the way I'm getting substantially better from my horrible horrible brain fog hwhich has paralyzed me and seriously hurt my memory for the past 4 years. There was a time when I couldn't even write couldn't remember anything!
Devon, there is a thread someplace in the notropics section where I had this problem and many members came down to solve that. I don't recall the thread title, or even who started it, but if I run across it I will PM you.
Thanks Bill you're a sweetheart and so brave. Remmeber there is always a chance of defeating the most horrific of odds!
#7
Posted 12 August 2008 - 03:01 PM
People who quit smoking before the age of 35 can eventually live as long and healthy lives as people who never smoked, a new study shows.
Edited by N0NZER0, 12 August 2008 - 03:02 PM.
#8
Posted 12 August 2008 - 09:51 PM
#9
Posted 12 August 2008 - 11:27 PM
One piece of advise that I often hear is "look to the health history of your immediate family to get an idea of what you're in store for." But such anecdotal evidence hardly seems worthy of consideration when it's so dreadfully skewed by dissimilar environmental factors.
#10
Posted 13 August 2008 - 12:27 AM
Devon
#11
Posted 13 August 2008 - 12:49 AM
Edited by Matt, 13 August 2008 - 12:50 AM.
#12
Posted 13 August 2008 - 01:05 AM
ALL great grand parents, and 2 grandparents all died of lung cancer, all at ages 84-85 (male and female), the last one is heading for lung cancer too probably. It's a shame that the younger people in my family like my brother also smokes, it's just amazing really because he knows the family history and continues to do it. STUPID
How long did your grandparents and great grandparents smoke and how long had they quit? This interests me cause I just quit.
#13
Posted 13 August 2008 - 08:12 AM
2 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 2 guests, 0 anonymous users