raebabyyyy answered Saturday February 23 2008, 4:51 pm: PS: It's a proven fact that you still have smoke swirling around in your lungs. I personally smoke and so do a lot of people I know. We did this test where we didn't smoke for a few days and then we each took a deep breath, and blew out the air as hard as we could, a lot of us actually had a little bit of smoke blowing out of our lungs. The only way you can stop it is if you quit smoking and your lungs rebuild and heal after a few years. Don't insult my intelligence, okay? Thanks. [ raebabyyyy's advice column | Ask raebabyyyy A Question ]
xomegaroni answered Saturday February 23 2008, 2:48 pm: Smoking can cause harm in general. Smoking at all affects birth control. You need to decide what is more important to you. Would you rather give up smoking or birth control? Talk to your Gyno about this or whoever prescribed you the pill.
ashleymarie854 answered Saturday February 23 2008, 2:32 pm: If you are seriously considering 1 or 2 a week, just quit. the nicotine receptors don't need them...One or two won't make a difference from having them and quitting. And if the pill direction say no smoking, I think they mean NO SMOKING! If there was any chance it could harm you then they wouldn't put it on the package.
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