What would happen if you just didn’t think about smoking?
That power of your mind is called Hypnosis.

You get what you think about. If you are a smoker, then it is obvious what your mind has been thinking about. This is why most stop smoking programs eventually fail. Your mind begins to think more and more about the relaxation by having a smoke used to provide you with. It leads to thinking about that would feel right now, the next thing you know where it leads – bumming one.

With Hypnosis you will quit smoking without putting on unwanted pounds, without being irritable and without having to avoid others who smoke. The powerful hypnotic suggestions that are implanted into your subconscious will have you disliking any and all tobacco products.*

*Based on statistics of LCH clinic. Results may vary based on a variety of factors.

Some Numbers and Facts:

• The price for smoking is anywhere from $1,587 to $3,276 per year… Study at Investopedia indicates Canadians spend up to $3,276 per year on smoking… What can that translate to?

• Over 75% of adult smokers would like to quit and at least 60% have tried to stop smoking in their lives. However, smoking is a highly addictive habit and 97% of all attempts to quit are met with failure.

• Approximately 20% of ex-smokers report quitting on their first attempt, while only 50% succeeded after 6 tries. Of successful quitters, 90% used individual methods to quit smoking rather than organized programs, with ‘cold turkey’ being the method most often used.

(Taylor & Dingle, 1994)

More Health facts:

20 minutes after you stop smoking, you’ll notice;

• Blood pressure decreases
• Pulse drops to normal
• Hands and feet may feel warmer

8 hours after you stop smoking;

• Nicotine levels in blood reduce by half.
• Carbon monoxide levels in blood return to normal.
• Oxygen levels in blood return to normal.

After 24 Hours;

• Cilia in the lungs start to clean out the tar in mucus.
• Chances of a heart attack begin to decrease.

After 2 Days;

• Nicotine is eliminated from the body.
• Damaged nerve endings start to re-grow.
• Senses of taste and smell are greatly improved.

(Taylor & Dingle, 1994)