Second Take : Gut Check wont scold anyone this time for confounding correlation with causation
The answer, it turns out, has to do with tobacco changing the way our brains work, making us want more of it, according to the U.S
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My history prior to that was that I had a spontaneous subdural hematoma, which weve now put down to the fact that I had a CSF leak (T1/T2) - since the SS diagnosis, Ive had the tear on my dura surgically repaired and am on ferriprox
There is also the No Smoking emoji, which has diametrically opposite in meaning, and looks like the Prohibited emoji over a cigarette
- passed away from lung cancer in 1999, aged 69