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Share your quitting journey

Fond Memories

OldBones-Larry
10 8 104

I have been thinking about the journey across NML a lot lately.

We have many making that crossing right now.

I had several friends that stayed close as I crossed the desert myself.

/blogs/oldbones-larry/2017/12/27/old-companions 

The journey was made easier by the presence of others.

Help each other along on your journey. 

Strengthen each other and lend a hand where needed.

You are never alone on this journey.

Someone is always nearby to hear you if you need help.

Safe journey my friends.

One step, and then another, will get you to where you want to be.

Larry the Caravan Master

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About the Author
I am a male that underwent coronary artery bypass X3 (triple) on 10/22/13 at the age of 55. I was living on about 20-30% of one coronary artery and my left heart output was only 20% to 25%. I spent a week in the hospital after surgery and went home. Then had to go back a day later for another week because I had pneumonia. Finally a few days because of a slight arythmia. All told it has been about 2 1/2 weeks. I am past the cravings by now and only have the urges to contend with. I really don't suggest that anyone quits smoking using this technique though. I'll have to carry the scars from that day for the rest of my life. The large one down the center of my chest, and the ones from several "silent" infarctions. I came that close to the next world. Never again will I subject my body to that (at one point in my life I was smoking 5 packs of cigarillos a day). I now have to say N.O.P.E. (Not One Puff Ever) every day of my life. TheOldGoat-Joan, I miss you terribly my friend. Elder Lists Guilia's: (/blogs/Giulia-blog/2017/06/18/elders-list-ao-december-7-2016 ) or Smorgy's (Chronological Elder List)