Home - Smoking Info - The Symptoms Of Nicotine Withdrawal

Nicotine withdrawal can be very difficult to overcome. It is said that being addicted to nicotine is comparable to being addicted to heroin. Since I have never had anything to do with heroin, I can't exactly vouch for that. However, the first three months of quitting smoking and suffering through nicotine withdrawal is no walk in the park. That I can attest to... (Continued Below...)

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The symptoms of nicotine withdrawal include headache, anxiety, nausea and a craving for more tobacco. When you use tobacco, the nicotine in it creates a chemical dependency in your body. This makes the body develop a physical need for a certain level of nicotine at all times. The brain is no dummy. It knows that it needs to give the body what it wants. That is why there is a psychological addiction to nicotine as well.

Tobacco users who attempt to quit will almost always have symptoms of nicotine withdrawal. The symptoms are unpleasant but only temporary. The good news is that nicotine withdrawal symptoms are usually gone within 6 months after you quit.

The Symptoms of Nicotine Withdrawal May Include:

• Intestinal disorders
• Sore Throat
• Nausea
• Headache
• Coughing
• Tingling Sensations
• Excessive Sweating

The symptoms of nicotine withdrawal are most apparent during the first few months after you quit. One way to get around these symptoms, and to give you a better shot at success, is to use Smoke Deter. This is the product that is shown at the top of this page. Smoke Deter works by minimizing the side effects of nicotine withdrawal. One of the main reasons why people have no success at quitting is because they just cannot deal with the side effects.

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