- Joined
- Mar 14, 2022
- Messages
- 1,156
I've tried Snuff before once, it made me feel like Tony Montana.
I get that. Still can't see the benefit of that instant hit in the changing room, before going out to play a 90 minute game of football. If you're relying on caffeine to perform, why not just take the caffeine a bit earlier?For the very same reason a huge proportion of athletes, footballers and other sports people do it,
It wakes you up, makes you alert and gives you that instant hit, it's a bit like an instant hit of caffeine just without the crash if caffeine actually worked that fast.
Gives you time for the caffeine to take hold later on.
I'd say in that instance it's as much a mental "push" as it is physical. Works better in ice hockey where they have ~60 second shifts and then sit on the bench for a couple of minutes before getting back on the ice again.I get that. Still can't see the benefit of that instant hit in the changing room, before going out to play a 90 minute game of football. If you're relying on caffeine to perform, why not just take the caffeine a bit earlier?
Then the caffeine will wear off quicker! You need to load so that you feel the full benefits of the caffeine at the optimum point (I aim for 30 minutes into the game so that you can then reload slightly at half time which will see you through), so I have the caffeine either pills or sports drink during the warm up and first team talk (usually 30 mins or so before KO)I get that. Still can't see the benefit of that instant hit in the changing room, before going out to play a 90 minute game of football. If you're relying on caffeine to perform, why not just take the caffeine a bit earlier?
It's strange because nicotine can enhance attention, focus, and alertness, but it also relaxes skeletal muscle which is quite bad for physical performanceI get that. Still can't see the benefit of that instant hit in the changing room, before going out to play a 90 minute game of football. If you're relying on caffeine to perform, why not just take the caffeine a bit earlier?
I quit monthly, and i'd say i'm one of the best in the world at quitting.Actually, just writing this post I start thinking about quitting (again).
I work in drug policy and have come across snus, yeah- I believe it's a Swedish thing. It's a kind of chewing tobacco if I recall correctly; never come across it in the UK though, but I'm an old timer now when it comes to drugs.Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
wtf?
Never heard of snus. Anyone use them? Anyone ever noticed any benefit from using them?
It's just tobacco that you put under your upper lip. Gives you a nicotine kick just like smoking a fag.Feel like I've been living under a rock... I've never heard of this until I saw this thread...
And having read this thread... I'm still not entirely sure I know what it is.
it’s a tobacco product - either in loose form (so will look like black, moist, course moulding clay) or in portions (which means it’s allready in what looks like a tiny tea-bag)Feel like I've been living under a rock... I've never heard of this until I saw this thread...
And having read this thread... I'm still not entirely sure I know what it is.
It was only recently that the story emerged of Rod Thornley, then a masseur at Manchester United, becoming sick after some of the players put snus into his sandwich for a joke.
So from that first one you could infer that they’re pretty common place in our dressing room. And the second one, I could definitely think of a big-name Premier League player who has been pictured with them that fits that description…Another big-name Premier League player weaned himself off snus after a long period of struggling for form
whatever floats your boat. i heard once you go snus you never go backHonestly this thread has made me want to switch from fags to snus
Not a bad idea.Honestly this thread has made me want to switch from fags to snus
Snus are literally 'nicotine pouches'. What are the difference with Icelandic ones? Sounds like a rip-offSnus used to be a very popular thing in Iceland, but about 4 years ago Nicotine pouches won the population over. These pouches are sold at every supermarket and kiosk, come in various flavours and are very cheap compared to the Icelandic snus.
I'm one of the addicted idiots and it's a very hard addiction to overcome.
A recent study in Iceland showed 28% of people aged 18-24 use nicotine pouches. A quarter of men in this age group use nicotine pouches every day, and around a fifth of women.
In Iceland there was only one type of snus allowed. It was a brown nose tobacco product, that people would stuff in their mouths.Snus are literally 'nicotine pouches'. What are the difference with Icelandic ones? Sounds like a rip-off
Snuff is a finer cut, powder-like as you described, used through the nose.Is it the same as snuff? A dry tobacco powder you inhale through the nose.
My dad used it for decades. It was not even available in most places (like cigarettes). And he used to drive to a specific place and buy 3-4 very small cans of them and stock them.
I reckon so, it’s been popular outside of Sweden for long plane journeys for example.Isn’t it just popular with footballers because they’re not allowed to smoke, and this can be taken much more secretly?
I prefer snus after a meal but who am I to judge.But I got to say, a Göteborgs Rapé sits really nicely after a meal.
A snus after a cup of coffee or a glass of whiskey is top stuff. Having gums is overrated anyway.I prefer snus after a meal but who am I to judge.