Pandemic Survival Blog

  What's your New Year's Resolution? Quit Smoking? That's great, but HOW will you do it? Will power alone isn't always enough, especially when it comes to quitting cigarettes.   Cold turkey is the hardest way to quit smoking, especially without any help. Some smokers pull it off, and they never go back to smoking cigarettes ever again. Hurray for them! The rest of the population, well, that's another story. They need weaning and they need it bad. They have no clue that most commercial cigarettes deliver over 100 milligrams of nicotine, just ask them. Coming off 100 mg. of nicotine in a single day and repeating that success for more than six months is reserved for only the strongest willed, meaning only five percent of smokers can actually do it without help. So what programs deliver on more than ten to fifteen percent success at helping people become non-smokers for life? Not many, but there is good news, besides all this "darkness."   Ha

    Here are the Four Quit Smoking Methods that rarely work - Chantix & Zyban, Nicotine Patches, Scare Tactics and Hypnosis - Plus a Natural Method* that does work!   Have you taken "stop smoking" medications and had horrific nightmares and thoughts of suicide that you NEVER had before? You might have been swallowing Chantix or Zyban pills, cause that's just a couple of the side effects, besides not getting people off of cigarettes.   Are you wearing a patch that delivers 3 to 4 milligrams of nicotine consistently throughout the day, when you were used to smoking a cigarette at least once an hour that contained over 100 mg. of nicotine in a vapor form that hit your brain and heart in three seconds after the inhale?   Maybe you should switch to those E-cigs, you know, electronic cigarettes without nicotine . That could be your bridge to freedom from commercial cigarettes.   Did the scary CDC commercials not work for you? Welcome to

According to NaturalNews , for the last 11 days, there has been silence on the Ebola front here in the U.S. since the last confirmed case of the disease was announced. But the situation is hardly as rosy in Sierra Leone, where an Africa Governance Initiative (AGI) report says Ebola is now spreading at a 900 percent faster rate than it was two months ago. In early September, the official number was 1.3 new cases of Ebola per day in Sierra Leone, one of the three "ground zero" countries that has been most ravaged by the virus. Now, that number has escalated to 12 new cases per day in the rural areas surrounding Freetown, the country's capital, representing a more than nine-fold increase. The data was compiled by Sierra Leone's health ministry and relayed to AGI analysts, who used it to come up with three-day averages for how quickly the disease is spreading. This same data showed that, in the city of Freetown, Ebola is spreading at a rate about six times hi