Body & Soul13 mins ago
Why Should The Tax Payer Fund This?
49 Answers
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/15 37955/c all-for -e-ciga rettes- to-be-p rescrib ed-on-n hs
The NHS is heading for meltdown so should we be funding this?
Surely e-cigs are far cheaper than fags so the punters are squids in anyway?
The NHS is heading for meltdown so should we be funding this?
Surely e-cigs are far cheaper than fags so the punters are squids in anyway?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. 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.
-- answer removed --
No E cigs should not be funded by the NHS. IF you give them free everyone half wanting to quit will get one and discard or sell them if they don't want them -if you have to fork out your own money for them you are more likely to make an effort to keep trying them. If people on benefits who get free prescriptions can afford to buy cigs they can afford to buy electric ones.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
You can already get Nicorette and similar on the NHS my wife has been prescribed them . She has had patches and the 'Inhalator' which is no more than an E cig by another name all free ,and they are more expensive than an E cig. The types you get free will be the one that allow you to gradually lower the dose of nicotine until you can give up. Did you know that a registered alcoholic DOES get money to buy alcohol if they are on benefits?
I know of two alcoholics who got extra benefit money to buy drink, it is classed as a necessity. They only get it as long as they attend counseling to get off drink, stop the counseling and the drink money stops as well
Both the people I know are now 'dry' thanks to the NHS programme . They both admit it was only the fact that they could get their drink free as long as they were in the treatment program that let them give up.
I know of two alcoholics who got extra benefit money to buy drink, it is classed as a necessity. They only get it as long as they attend counseling to get off drink, stop the counseling and the drink money stops as well
Both the people I know are now 'dry' thanks to the NHS programme . They both admit it was only the fact that they could get their drink free as long as they were in the treatment program that let them give up.
People usually become addicted when they're teenagers. The prospect of struggling with health problems brought on by smoking when they're 50 or 60 seems so remote as not to be something to worry about.
These E-cigs are a good thing and money well spent if it saves the cost of treatments later on the NHS.
These E-cigs are a good thing and money well spent if it saves the cost of treatments later on the NHS.
Sammy4b the NHS does give free gym membership to those who are obese and are considered to need it. It give free subscriptions to Weight Watchers and other slimming clubs as well. My wife has had 26 weeks free at weight watchers on the NHS and has lost over a stone. My daughter get free gym membership on the NHS as long as she goes and follows the weight loss/exercise program they have worked out.
You lot just do not seem to realise just what is available on the NHS,if you need it, both the options I have mentioned are cheaper and more effective than drugs .
You lot just do not seem to realise just what is available on the NHS,if you need it, both the options I have mentioned are cheaper and more effective than drugs .
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.