mindmelt
Neurotransmetteur
- Inscrit
- 3/6/06
- Messages
- 26
i tried to quit smoking joints for a couple of times, and always fell back to the old habit.
at one point, i was smoking joints just because i wanted to smoke (probably because of the nicotine inside) and ended up being stoned while i didn't want to.
maybe its sounds stupid, but it was clearly a sign of addiction, cause i was no longer in charge of what i wanted, but the weed/nicotine was.
how i could break the habit, was by quit smoking joints but not quit smoking :wink:
my (personal) solution: salvia.
i wanted to reprogram my brain. When i tried to quit, i was also experimenting with salvia, i happened to have my own salvia plant (which unfortunately died a couple of months ago) and from it, i had plenty of dried leafs, from which i made salvia joints. these where a bit hard to smoke and it didn't made me trip, i just got a light buzz. Even less active as the joints i smoked.
i made those salvia joints out of pure salvia leafs, so there wasn't any addictive nicotine in it, and i started smoking these instead of my weed joints.
very quickly my brain learned that the habit of smoking was no longer rewarding and actually started to hate it, because there wasn't any nicotine coming from smoking and the harsh smoke felt damaging to my lungs.
So within a couple of weeks i didn't even stop smoking i also feel a bit of repulsion from joints. enough for me to automatically decline when someone offers me a joint.
maybe it can help somebody, someday, at least it helped me from an addiction. off course this could work with something else then salvia, a friend of mine is, at this moment, smoking some combination of herbs (without nicotine) to quit smoking
at one point, i was smoking joints just because i wanted to smoke (probably because of the nicotine inside) and ended up being stoned while i didn't want to.
maybe its sounds stupid, but it was clearly a sign of addiction, cause i was no longer in charge of what i wanted, but the weed/nicotine was.
how i could break the habit, was by quit smoking joints but not quit smoking :wink:
my (personal) solution: salvia.
i wanted to reprogram my brain. When i tried to quit, i was also experimenting with salvia, i happened to have my own salvia plant (which unfortunately died a couple of months ago) and from it, i had plenty of dried leafs, from which i made salvia joints. these where a bit hard to smoke and it didn't made me trip, i just got a light buzz. Even less active as the joints i smoked.
i made those salvia joints out of pure salvia leafs, so there wasn't any addictive nicotine in it, and i started smoking these instead of my weed joints.
very quickly my brain learned that the habit of smoking was no longer rewarding and actually started to hate it, because there wasn't any nicotine coming from smoking and the harsh smoke felt damaging to my lungs.
So within a couple of weeks i didn't even stop smoking i also feel a bit of repulsion from joints. enough for me to automatically decline when someone offers me a joint.
maybe it can help somebody, someday, at least it helped me from an addiction. off course this could work with something else then salvia, a friend of mine is, at this moment, smoking some combination of herbs (without nicotine) to quit smoking