Q: Many smokers believe that they will someday quit cold turkey they have to do is make a simple decision to do so. Nicotine is a powerfully addictive drug, so ending a smoking habit abruptly can result in uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms with both physical and psychological effects. Though much of the effects of vaping have yet to be researched, studies show that vaping allows users to gradually wean down their nicotine use over time. This reduces the addictive properties of smoking, while also reducing the carcinogenic effects of tobacco smoke inhalation. Many smokers have used vaping to successfully end their smoking habit for good.  Vaping involves no fire or combustion but a device which is used to vaporize the E-liquid for inhalation. E-liquid usually contains propylene glycol, flavorings and optional doses of nicotine.  E -cigarettes are also battery powered devices which use liquid to produce a vapor for inhalation. These offer smaller doses of nicotine to reduce the discomfort of withdrawal symptoms and gradually reduce the amount of nicotine in the bloodstream. Most nicotine replacement therapy products are available over the counter, with the exception of inhalers.
A: Direct her to some alternative means of nicotine use. Encourage her to try vaping. Try nicotine replacement therapy through the use of nicotine gum, patches, lozenges, sprays, tablets and inhalers.

Q: Women may also experience higher back pain similar to kidney tenderness. These aches may indicate that a chlamydia infection has spread from the cervix to the fallopian tubes. As the chlamydia progresses, your lower abdomen may be tender to gentle pressure. If you have a sore throat and have recently engaged in oral sex, you could have contracted chlamydia from your partner in this way, even if he was without symptoms. Penis-to-mouth transmission of chlamydia is one of the possible means of transmission of this infection. Women with chlamydia will often develop a fever and become nauseated, particularly if the infection has already spread to the fallopian tubes. Anything higher than 37.3C or 99F is considered a fever.
A: Watch for mild and slowly progressing lower back, abdominal, and pelvic aches. Seek help for a sore throat. Monitor nausea and fevers.

Q: Open the cabinets under your sink and find the knobs that control the water valves attached to your pipes. Turn the knobs so they’re perpendicular to the pipes to close them. If you have a garbage disposal or P-trap under your sink, unplug it or disconnect the power before moving on. Depending on your sink, you may have 1 or 2 water valves. After turning off the valves, lift or turn the handles to your existing faucet to clear out any water that may still be trapped in the pipes. Keep the faucet on so there isn’t a buildup of pressure in your valves. Your water lines are hoses connected together with hexagonal nuts. Use an adjustable wrench to unscrew the nuts from the hoses until you can start turning them in your fingers. Detach all the hoses from your current faucet. Place a bucket or towel underneath your valves in case any water still leaks out. A basin wrench is a long-handled tool that makes it easier to reach underneath your sink. Adjust the length of the wrench handle and place the jaws of the wrench around the nut underneath your faucet. Grab the nut from the left side and turn the wrench counterclockwise to loosen it completely. Basin wrenches can be purchased from your local hardware store. Once you remove the nuts from the water lines and the faucet, simply pull the faucet up and out of the hole in your sink. Use a multipurpose cleaner and an old washcloth to lift up any grime that may have developed around the old faucet. If you’re having trouble removing any grime, let the cleaner sit on it for 1 minute before trying to scrub it off again.
A: Close the water valves and unplug your garbage disposal underneath the sink. Turn on your existing faucet to relieve any water pressure. Loosen the nuts attached to the water lines. Use a basin wrench to remove the nuts from the faucet. Pull the faucet out of the sink and clean any grime or residue.

Q: You can open the Notepad application by going to Start, then All Programs, and then Accessories. In Accessories you’ll find Notepad. Windows users can just type "notepad", without quotes, into the start menu and hit enter. The application will open. This is the line that you will use to start your script.  Scripting is writing the code that causes the program to run correctly. This line allows you to start writing text.  After you write that, you will copy the code below.  :A  echo enter password to activate program. set/p "pass=>" if NOT %pass%== passwordhere goto :FAIL At the end of your program, you need to add the following lines:  :FAIL   echo Invalid password. If you want to write additional text you can. If you want to have time between the first line of text and the second line of text add a line that says 'ping localhost (number)'. This designates the amount of time between each line of text. Put it between the second and third line. If you want your program to run slowly and give people time to use each line of text, make the ping localhost time longer. The pause in between each line of text that shows up from the code would be the ping localhost time. If you want the program to say 'Hello' and then say 'how are you' five seconds later, you would write ping localhost 5 goto :end  :end
A:
Open Notepad. Begin your code with @ echo off. Add the finishing touches to end your script.