What are the negative effects of nicotine gum?
What are the negative effects of nicotine gum?
Stop use and ask a doctor if you experience any of the following potential side effects from Nicorette® Gum: Mouth, teeth or jaw problems occur. Irregular heartbeat or palpitations occur. You have symptoms of nicotine overdose (such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness, diarrhea, weakness and rapid heartbeat)
Are nicotine Lozenges harmful?
Nicotine is poisonous, and lozenges may contain enough nicotine to harm children or pets. Store them in a safe place, and contact Poison Control at 800-222-1222 in case of an overdose.
Is nicotine gum bad for your lungs?
Nicotine gum and patches do not expose the lungs to much nicotine, not even from the bloodstream, Dr. Conti-Fine said, so its damaging effects on the lungs are unlikely to show up in people who use those products and do not smoke. But the replacement products would expose the blood vessels to nicotine.
How do you get off Nicorette gum?
If you’re chewing two or three pieces of nicotine gum per day, start by eliminating just one piece. Substitute a piece of sugar-free gum or a snack instead, and have a plan for a distracting activity should you need it.
What is the safest form of nicotine?
Nicotine lozenges. The safest one I’ve found is the Nicorette mini-lozenge, which is very small, and contains no aspartame. You do get a small dose of unsafe sweetener, but it’s so tiny that it probably doesn’t matter. I take ½ of the smallest 2mg lozenge, and feel a cognitive shift in about 15 minutes.
Is it safe to chew nicotine gum for years?
In some published studies, people have used nicotine gum up to five years, according to Richard Hurt, MD, professor of medicine and director of the Nicotine Dependence Center at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. “As far as we now know,” he says, “there are no heart or vascular problems associated with long-term use.”
Is long term use of Nicorette gum harmful?
