Generality
Nicotine withdrawal, or nicotine withdrawal syndrome, is a set of symptoms to which those who have recently decided to quit smoking are subjected.
Nicotine withdrawal appears already after a couple of hours from the last cigarette; after 3 days from the healthy decision, it enters the acute phase and, after 14-21 days, it begins to resolve itself.
Its main symptoms are: irrepressible desire to smoke, irritability, anger, depression, nausea, headache and stomach cramps.
To be able to overcome nicotine withdrawal, there are numerous support programs, which teach the most effective tricks on how to quit smoking, and also pharmacological preparations, which however are indicated in extreme cases (ie when the overcoming of the syndrome of abstinence is very difficult).
What is nicotine withdrawal?
Nicotine withdrawal, or nicotine withdrawal syndrome, is a set of symptoms that appears in ex-smokers shortly after inhaling tobacco for the last time.
Although it may seem strange to some, nicotine withdrawal is a real phenomenon, as nicotine is an addictive substance, just like heroin, cocaine, marijuana, alcohol, etc.
