Smokers have more fun. This is a common accepted fact, which recently have been busted as a myth by British scientists. More than 70% of the 879 ex-smokers who were interviewed in the survey, answered that they were happier as ex-smokers.

879 ex-smokers were interviewed, and almost 70% responded that they were happier after they had quit smoking, 26% answered that their mood was unchanged and less than 4% answered that they were less happier than before.

The result is obvious: it is difficult to find ex-smokers who are sorry they quit smoking, while it is pretty easy to find the opposite: many smokers regret that they started to begin with.

Medical doctors and health practitioners realize the important of good colon health. As toxins enter the body, they are collected within the walls of the large intestine. Over time, these toxins enter the bloodstream and become lodged in major bodily organs.

How do toxins enter the body? We are all susceptible to toxins and harmful foreign particles in the air that we breathe. The environment in which we live is infested with harmful pollutants such as carbon emissions and cigarette smoke that eventually make their way into our body. Contamination is inevitable.