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Cigarettes New Packets
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How do I know which packets are my usual cigarettes ? they now just say bright blue or real blue so don't know which is the smooth version.
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Cigarette packs will also no longer have warnings on the amount of tar and nicotine they contain.
While that might seem odd, the logic is very clear: whether or not a cigarette is ‘normal’ or ‘low-tar’, smokers still ingest the same levels of tar and nicotine when they smoke.
This is because ‘low tar’ cigarettes have perforations on the filter, which can lead to a lower tar yield score when tested by a machine.
But in reality, smokers cover these perforations with their fingers, lips, or saliva, meaning that the damage caused by a ‘low tar’ cigarette is no different from a regular one.
Cigarette packs will also no longer have warnings on the amount of tar and nicotine they contain.
While that might seem odd, the logic is very clear: whether or not a cigarette is ‘normal’ or ‘low-tar’, smokers still ingest the same levels of tar and nicotine when they smoke.
This is because ‘low tar’ cigarettes have perforations on the filter, which can lead to a lower tar yield score when tested by a machine.
But in reality, smokers cover these perforations with their fingers, lips, or saliva, meaning that the damage caused by a ‘low tar’ cigarette is no different from a regular one.
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Looks like you will have to register and log onto Imperial's website for info Foxhaven. As far In see the only smooth is Windsor Blue Superkings.
Looks like you will have to register and log onto Imperial's website for info Foxhaven. As far In see the only smooth is Windsor Blue Superkings.
Tilly...of course they do ! But I watched both of my parents's health steadily decline due to smoking, and it had a powerful effect on me.
At the time I quit in 1978, I was spending about £16 a month on cigarettes.
I immediately went out and bought my first Hi-Fi, on tick, with the monthly payments being another £16 a month, knowing that if i didn't succeed in quitting, I would be paying £32 a month, which I could ill afford.
This worked for me. If I was still smoking now, I estimate that I would be spending at least £20 a day. I couldn't possibly afford such a huge sum, but by then, I would be addicted, so I would find the money from somewhere.
I didn't intend for my posts to be nagging at all, but thought some hard acts might help those few smokers left to try again to quit.
At the time I quit in 1978, I was spending about £16 a month on cigarettes.
I immediately went out and bought my first Hi-Fi, on tick, with the monthly payments being another £16 a month, knowing that if i didn't succeed in quitting, I would be paying £32 a month, which I could ill afford.
This worked for me. If I was still smoking now, I estimate that I would be spending at least £20 a day. I couldn't possibly afford such a huge sum, but by then, I would be addicted, so I would find the money from somewhere.
I didn't intend for my posts to be nagging at all, but thought some hard acts might help those few smokers left to try again to quit.
Ummm....this thread is about cigarettes, not booze.
But as I understand it, its perfectly possible to remain a moderate drinker, without it making you seriously ill, or killing you, but even a modest consumption of tobacco products is unhealthy....hence all those people having problems with second-hand smoke.
Remember poor Roy Castle ?
But as I understand it, its perfectly possible to remain a moderate drinker, without it making you seriously ill, or killing you, but even a modest consumption of tobacco products is unhealthy....hence all those people having problems with second-hand smoke.
Remember poor Roy Castle ?
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