Nicotine causes heartburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Dunno about all that, but I do know this:
My chronic heartburn went away completely when I quit smoking. So at least one sphincter muscle in my body was being loosened by the habit.
Originally posted by: Wag
Nicotine causes heartburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Dunno about all that, but I do know this:
My chronic heartburn went away completely when I quit smoking. So at least one sphincter muscle in my body was being loosened by the habit.
Did I say anything about gum? All you said was that your heartburn went away when you quit. Nicotine, or any tobacco product are known offenders when it comes to hearburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Um, no. When I quit I used nicotine gum. My heartburn promptly ended when I quit smoking and never bothered me all the time I chewed the gum.
So nicotine in and of itself was obviously not the culpret. It was something else in the tobacco that was causing the muscle at the opening of my stomach to loosen.
Originally posted by: Wag
Did I say anything about gum? All you said was that your heartburn went away when you quit. Nicotine, or any tobacco product are known offenders when it comes to hearburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Um, no. When I quit I used nicotine gum. My heartburn promptly ended when I quit smoking and never bothered me all the time I chewed the gum.
So nicotine in and of itself was obviously not the culpret. It was something else in the tobacco that was causing the muscle at the opening of my stomach to loosen.
Link
Then again, it might have been completely psychosomatic. I wonder how much of anything is REALLY attributable to the mind?Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: Wag
Did I say anything about gum? All you said was that your heartburn went away when you quit. Nicotine, or any tobacco product are known offenders when it comes to hearburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Um, no. When I quit I used nicotine gum. My heartburn promptly ended when I quit smoking and never bothered me all the time I chewed the gum.
So nicotine in and of itself was obviously not the culpret. It was something else in the tobacco that was causing the muscle at the opening of my stomach to loosen.
Link
I chewed NICOTINE GUM.
If nicotine were the culpret, my heartburn would have continued with use of the NICOTINE gum.
It did not. The heartburn promptly stopped when I quit smoking. Therefore something OTHER THAN THE NICOTINE in the tobacco was causing the problem.
Read this:
http://heartburn.about.com/cs/.../a/hrtburn_smoking.htm
Originally posted by: Howard
Then again, it might have been completely psychosomatic. I wonder how much of anything is REALLY attributable to the mind?Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: Wag
Did I say anything about gum? All you said was that your heartburn went away when you quit. Nicotine, or any tobacco product are known offenders when it comes to hearburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Um, no. When I quit I used nicotine gum. My heartburn promptly ended when I quit smoking and never bothered me all the time I chewed the gum.
So nicotine in and of itself was obviously not the culpret. It was something else in the tobacco that was causing the muscle at the opening of my stomach to loosen.
Link
I chewed NICOTINE GUM.
If nicotine were the culpret, my heartburn would have continued with use of the NICOTINE gum.
It did not. The heartburn promptly stopped when I quit smoking. Therefore something OTHER THAN THE NICOTINE in the tobacco was causing the problem.
Read this:
http://heartburn.about.com/cs/.../a/hrtburn_smoking.htm
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: Wag
Did I say anything about gum? All you said was that your heartburn went away when you quit. Nicotine, or any tobacco product are known offenders when it comes to hearburn.Originally posted by: Amused
Um, no. When I quit I used nicotine gum. My heartburn promptly ended when I quit smoking and never bothered me all the time I chewed the gum.
So nicotine in and of itself was obviously not the culpret. It was something else in the tobacco that was causing the muscle at the opening of my stomach to loosen.
Link
I chewed NICOTINE GUM.
If nicotine were the culpret, my heartburn would have continued with use of the NICOTINE gum.
It did not. The heartburn promptly stopped when I quit smoking. Therefore something OTHER THAN THE NICOTINE in the tobacco was causing the problem.
Read this:
http://heartburn.about.com/cs/.../a/hrtburn_smoking.htm
the eating is what pushes the poo-pooOriginally posted by: logic1485
well, i know it's true, because so many people that i know that smoke (including myself) need to go to the toilet to excrete after having a cigarette after eating, but i was wondering if there was any scientific explanation to it.
any ideas?