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Quitting smoking is never easy, but just 10 days into my journey, I’ve already started to notice significant changes in my body and daily life. Here’s a detailed breakdown of what has improved so far—and how I’ve been managing cravings along the way.
For years, my enlarged tonsils would flare up every spring and autumn, often leading to fever and coughing that took weeks to recover from. When I was smoking, every morning began with thick, dark phlegm after brushing my teeth—a constant reminder of the damage I was doing to my body.
Now, after 10 days smoke-free, I’ve noticed:
This is the first and most noticeable change. I’m hoping that staying smoke-free this season will also reduce the chance of my tonsils becoming inflamed.
Around day 3, while unboxing a package with my child, he pointed out, “Dad, your teeth look whiter now!” My wife agreed, saying they looked cleaner compared to when I was smoking daily.
Although I wasn’t sure at first—maybe I just never noticed before—it does make sense. Without constant exposure to nicotine and tar, teeth can slowly regain a healthier color. And if my family noticed, it’s probably true.
Smoking introduces tar and other toxins into the body, which can worsen oily skin. As someone who already has naturally oily skin, cigarettes made the problem worse. My face would feel greasy by the afternoon, and my hair needed daily washing.
Since quitting, my skin feels less oily, and my hair stays fresher for longer. A small but very welcome change.
This was an eye-opener. After two decades of smoking, I never realized just how bad the odor really was.
When I recently stood next to two colleagues who smoke, I finally understood what non-smokers endure—the smell is overwhelming and unpleasant. My wife used to joke that kissing me felt like kissing an ashtray, and now I see she wasn’t exaggerating. Even with daily showers and brushing, that smoke smell lingers on clothes, skin, and breath.
Around day 3, I also noticed my sleep cycle shifting. Before, I rarely fell asleep before midnight, usually dozing off while watching TV or reading. Now, by 11 p.m., I feel naturally sleepy, and I wake up refreshed around 6:30–7:00 a.m. without needing an alarm.
On weekends, I still wake up early, often going for a 3 km run. Exercise feels easier, and the post-run energy boost is incredible.
The toughest cravings hit during the first three days. To prepare, I kept a Vapepie 40000 on hand. Every time I felt the urge to light a cigarette, I reached for it instead. This small shift helped me push through the hardest part.
Now, I only need to use it a few times a day. Even during stressful moments, I’ve managed to avoid cigarettes completely.
The real test will be social situations—especially playing cards late at night while drinking with friends. In the past, that environment guaranteed chain-smoking sessions. If I can get through a long night like that without smoking, I’ll know I’ve made it past a major hurdle.
Just 10 days without cigarettes, and I already feel healthier, cleaner, and more energetic. My breathing has improved, my teeth look better, and I sleep more deeply. The journey isn’t over, but with each day, the benefits become clearer.
If you’re considering quitting smoking, my experience shows that real changes can happen sooner than you think. Stay strong—the results are worth it.
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