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Nicotine - Coggle Diagram
Nicotine
Side effects of nicotine
Dizziness/lightheadedness, sleep disturbances, changes in blood flow, headaches, risk of blood clotting, increased blood pressure, changes in heart rhythm/rate
Shortness of breath, Peptic Ulcer, diarrhea, nausea, a dry mouth, tremors, joint pain, indigestion, heartburn
Nicotine patch side effects
Skin irritation, racing heartbeat, dizziness, sleep problems, headaches, nausea, and aching muscles/ stiffness
Nicotine gum side effects
Bad taste in the mouth, throat irritation, mouth sores, hiccups, nausea, jaw discomfort, racing heartbeat
quitting
Nicotine replacement
Provides small amounts of nicotine which attach to come of the bodies nicotine receptors to reduce cravings
May include nicotine patches, sprays, lozenges, or gum
medications
Some medications help treat nicotine dependence
Bupropion
affects brain chemicals, may be as effective as NRT
Varenicline
Stimulates a nicotine receptor at a lesser extent. May be more effective than Bupropion
Counseling/psychological help
A combination of NRT/medication and behavioral treatment is more effective in helping people quit.
speaking with a mental health professional, psychotherapy
mindfulness, helplines, automated text messages, and self-help materials may also help
Nicotine is found in tobacco plants and some E-cigarettes.
E-cigarettes and vaporizers
E-cigarettes have liquid that contains nicotine. The device heats the liquid until it turns into vapor.
E-cigarettes are not suitable for pregnant people, because nicotine can cause prenatal development issues
Vapes contain tetrahydrocannabinol(THC), which is a component of cannabis
Cannabis is also called Marijuana
E-cigarettes are not a good way to quit smoking
