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Hi Ghufraan chishti, nicotine gum does not usually give a nicotine buzz . It's designed to slowly release nicotine over the course of about an hour, to help reduce cravings. We recommend talking to your pharmacist or to a Quit Coach at 1-877-455-2233 if you have questions on using the gum or other quit aids. :)

Hi Dame Deci, Gum should be chewed slowly until a peppery or minty taste emerges, then parked between cheek and gum for one minute to allow for release of nicotine. Continue for 30 minutes or until taste dissipates. Swallow saliva like normal, but do not swallow the gum.

hypnosis is pseudoscience. lessening your nicotine content SLOWLY is what’s recommended by doctors.

Based

Did you use cigrettes inbetween while using the gum?? I mean one or two cigarette in a day and the rest with gums..

How much and how to order

@@vicentedaligdig3457 it’s at Walmart’s and other convience stores, for a heavy smoker a days worth is like $5 but you can buy the whole 12 weeks worth of gum for like $70 if you buy it all at once in the bigger box

then it's equal to smoking cigarette

I think that is why Nicorette says you should wait 15 minutes after eating before using the gum same for the lozenge

I don't have any of these issues with the lozenge. Try the lozenge, it does wonders.

lol

LOL.

Lmfao

@@GamingBoxChannel LMAO

Oral refers to the route of administration not the site of absorption

Is the inhaler any different than the e-cigarettes/vaporizers? The inhaler is actually very different from an e-cigarette. The inhaler contains “clean nicotine” that is vaporized and absorbed along your oral mucosa. When you smoke a cigarette, the nicotine comes from burning tobacco. The nicotine in cigarettes is absorbed across the epithelium in your lungs. When you say “major negative health effects,” you should be aware that what’s in cigarettes that causes cancer, COPD, and other diseases isn’t the nicotine itself, it’s actually the carcinogens in the smoke aka the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Like the inhaler, e-cigarettes don’t involve the combustion of tobacco. However, e-cigarettes are not proven to be a safe alternative to smoking cigarettes. In an e-cigarette, there is a cartridge containing a liquid solution. In addition to nicotine, this cartridge contains propylene glycol, glycerin, and some cartridges even contain known carcinogens. The manufacture of these cartridges is much less tightly regulated than that of the inhalers. Granted, e-cigarettes are probably safer to use than smoking regular cigarettes, but if you are interested in quitting for good, I wouldn’t recommend them. They have not been proven as an effective smoking cessation aid in scientific studies. I do have a question about delivery; I know diff delivery changes how fast effects come on and how much is absorbed inhaling is of course the fastest compared to then would be gum(buccal or is it sublingual) then patch(dunno medical term). Should I choose what NRT product based on the delivery? You can actually use a combination of nicotine replacement therapies at the same time. I don’t know exactly how much you smoke but that does play a factor in what therapy could be right for you. If you smoke more than 10 cigarettes per day, I would recommend starting off with the 21 mg patch and use the gum or lozenge as needed to supplement your cravings. If you are only interested in using the gum or lozenge, I would recommend dosing based on when you have your first cigarette in the morning. If you have your first cigarette less than 30 minutes before you wake up, choose a 4 mg package and for the first 6 weeks use one piece every 1 to 2 hours. Will I get a buzz from any of the NRT and if so isn't that counterproductive? Many patients share this concern. The “buzz” that you get from NRT’s is very different from the buzz that you get when smoking a cigarette. When you smoke a cigarette, the nicotine actually reaches your brain in 11 seconds. Nicotine replacement therapy helps patients quit because it eliminates that immediate reinforcement that you get from smoking a cigarette. The NRT simply gives you a slow steady release that helps reduce the withdrawal symptoms that you get from smoking. Side note: I noticed that you are concerned about the costs associated with NRT products. May I suggest speaking with your doctor? Many insurance plans actually cover NRT therapy.

+CBreeze The inhaler is by prescription only, so insurance covers the costs, so it would be cheaper. It is absorbed faster than either the gum or lozenge. It is different than e-cigarettes, in that the nicotine is mainly absorbed in the mouth and throat. None of the medicinal nicotine products are designed to give you a buzz.

I Love ...I

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Eric Borenstein how is it going? After 3 years

@@sunlight2057 he never replied after 7 years?

Legends know he is still chewing!

@@ShubhamPatel-df2zv 😂😂😂 bro this comment

@@sunlight2057not even after 10 year

River start slowing the dosage

Read alan car book, it's really helpfull and make you understand the how the nicotin work

Hi God bless you i am long time smoker i am trying Nicorette cinnamon gum I really hope your cancer is gone

@@Shane-db5bc stick a patch on then chew the gum for any intense cravings.

J Allen r