Our friendly customer service team can also help you find the perfect tobacco for your preferences or answer any of your tobacco-related questions
The latest studies released by the Surgeon General and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) state that cigarette smoking increases the incidence of heart disease, cancer of the larynx, esophagus, and mouth, and birth defects in pregnant women

In 20 minutes after stopping: Blood pressure and heart rate fall In 12 hours: Levels of carbon monoxide become normal In 2 weeks to 3 months: Improvements in blood circulation and increased lung efficiency In 1 to 9 months: Improvement in coughing and breathing In 5 years : 50% reduction in risk of oral cancer than those who keep smoking After 10 to 15 years: Risk level similar to non-users Practical Steps to Quit Smoking: Establish a quitting date: Select a definite date within two weeks' time Inform family members and friends: Get their encouragement and support Get rid of triggers: Dispose of all tobacco-related items, including lighters and ashtrays Detect craving patterns: Maintain a diary that records your reasons for smoking Replace tobacco with other activities: Chewing gum, carrying a stress ball, or engaging in some other activity Get professional assistance: Using nicotine-replacement therapy (patches, gum, lozenges), bupropion, and varenicline doubles your chances of success Join a support group: Face-to-face or virtual Also read: How Do You Stop Bleeding Gums

Pipe Cleaners - Pipe cleaners are extremely cheap and will keep your pipe clean between smokes
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