And They Wonder Why Insurance Is So...
News1 min ago
No best answer has yet been selected by thepheebster. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.if this is related to your above question...DO NOT BE SO STUPID! If the conditions of the medical trial are that they want non-smokers, yet you smoke, DO NOT TAKE PART. Not only do you risk affecting the outcome of the trial, but you could, depending on the specific trial, be endangering your own health. Also, if they were to find out you do smoke, they would be within their rights not to pay you...hence a wasted 43 days. I used to work as a research scientist and have run and even taken part in these kind of clincial trials. I'm not trying to be mean, just to make you see sense.
Pheebster your posts on this site give a very, very poor picture of you. I hope you're not as dumb as you seem.
Ditto, Jills.
Depends on the person but I'm told that blood and urine wise there should be no evidence of smoking after about 3 weeks. But one chest xray will show all the tar and that takes years to clean up. Also if you are a smoker then in the trial, you'll be climbing the walls and will undoubtedly arouse suspicion in the medics and then your feet won't touch!