Want to Quit Smoking? This Plant Has Helped Thousands Break Free from Nicotine Addiction
Dr. Diane Gioia-Bargonetti has helped thousands of smokers addicted to nicotine in cigarettes by using the stevia plant. Here is her method and a brief summary of her words.

The moment you start smoking, it may feel almost impossible to quit—thanks to the addictive effects of nicotine. Every smoker knows this feeling, yet many try to dismiss it by thinking, 'I'm already a lost cause, and if I haven't managed to quit smoking until now, there's no way it's ever going to happen.'
Unfortunately, in many cases (perhaps too many), not even convincing evidence of people who have died or fallen seriously ill is enough to make those 'skeptics' quit smoking. Many of them view quitting cigarettes as an insurmountable mountain, but the truth is, according to Dr. Diane Gioia-Bargonetti from New York, these people live in a certain kind of paradox.
"I once treated a person who was extremely paradoxical. He loved smoking even though he knew it was bad for him. Occasionally, he pretended to quit smoking, but secretly—enjoyed going back to it. Then he turned to me, and after twice consuming the 'remedy' I am about to share with you—he tried to smoke and felt extremely nauseous."
According to Dr. Diane, this 'remedy' is none other than an extract from the stevia plant, sold in all natural stores. "Recent studies in Germany have confirmed that stevia significantly aids in quitting smoking and alcohol. The liquid form of the plant, which comes with a dropper bottle, is the easiest to use. All you need to do to quit smoking is to put a few drops on your tongue every time you feel the urge for a cigarette."
Dr. Diane says it's a true 'magic cure' that eradicates any craving for smoking and nicotine. "Using stevia is also safe for diabetics because it is a plant that balances blood sugar and significantly reduces the desire for sweets. With this method, I have already helped thousands of smokers from various parts of the world overcome their nicotine craving, climb the 'high' mountain and come down from it safely," she concluded.