Smokers Guide – smoking and running
As a smoker for 10 years I just never bothered much with cardiorespiratory endurance, no point in smoking and running. Most of the time, I’ve chose to just ignore that aspect of my health because I was devastating it anyways, right? Well after running out of breath on my way up to my third floor walk –up. I decided to quit smoking. Easier said then done. I failed numerous amounts of times and I was a half to a pack a day smoker. So I quit trying to be a quitter, no one likes quitters anyway. I just started running and smoking. Every time I would try smoking and running I would be out of breath before I even worked up a sweat. So I figured there must be a way to do them both. Although I highly doubt this is recommended by Doctors or anything like that, I did develop a system. This terrible case of bad lungs was starting to spill over into every aspect of my life; smoking was draining me of energy. My system: I found that if I ran early in the morning before I had my first cigarette of the day, I had remarkably better endurance. So that’s what I got in the routine of doing. Running early in the morning and despite my smoking, my cardiorespiratory endurance increased dramatically. I wouldn’t be out of breath or anything, it was CRAZY!
So I decided that if I quit smoking and running performance would increase even more. With that said I began my journey to improve my running ability. At first I was smoking and running all the time, it was hard to beat the quitting smoking cravings. So I tried the nicotine patch and pretty much every other quit smoking method available, until I decided that it was just prolonging the cigarette craving goodbye. No matter how much I ran I would still want to smoke. To my unsurprised self, running and smoking was what kept killing my drive to enjoy cardiovascular activities. My cardiorespiratory abilities were terrible but I kept still kept running and smoking. Pretty soon I was able to perform easy cardio activities. Now I needed to clean out those poor lungs I had destroyed with all my years of running and smoking. I needed to quit smoking once and for all. I had an Idea that my lungs would be full of tar but I didn’t really fully realize the damage I had done until I saw this article. At first I thought it was all B.S. like most of the stuff online. So I went around online, did some research, found it was true and it supposedly worked. So I thought, why not? It’s just $39.99 for a ‘guarantee’ to quit, with 60 days money back (I’m honestly not the type who returns things, so that didn’t influence me much). So I gave it a shot followed the steps and it actually worked I actually quit smoking. So if you want to save your lungs, quit smoking and start running. You have Steve’s recommendation to give the lung detoxification guide a shot. It worked for me.
Post Highlights:
- smoking and running
- running and smoking
- running for smokers
- running tips for smokers
- smokers guide to running
- running smoking
- smoking running
- tips for running for smokers
- smokers running
- smokers running tips