The good news for smokers, is that according to the NHS, quitting smoking will boost your mental health and well-being and relieve stress, anxiety and even depression
Double sided construction with elastic constraints to helps keep things in place
Other Complications Caused By Nicotine While tissue necrosis is bad enough, smoking, vaping, and nicotine products can lead to other complications following plastic surgery, including: Blood clots as nicotine affects circulation Infection Delayed or prolonged healing Fat necrosis which causes hard lumps under the skin Permanent blood vessel damage Increased risk of stroke or heart attack How to Quit Smoking Before Your Plastic Surgery Its recommended that you quit smoking, vaping, and using all nicotine products between three and six weeks before your procedure, and you should continue to abstain for up to six weeks after the procedure (though preferably permanently)
This product allows you to inhale as you would normally, but as you exhale, you exhale into the device which filters the smoke into the Smoke Buddy, drastically limiting the amount of smoke that can escape into your room
