The nicotine gum is an FDA-approved medicine that can help people quit smoking. It can be used every 2 hours by itself to control withdrawal symptoms, or it may be used as needed for stronger cravings ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have a good friend who is almost 77 years old. He was a heavy smoker until about 14 years ago. He decided to quit smoking and used nicotine gum to help with this process. It’s my ...

Nicotine gum can help you quit smoking by reducing cravings. Side effects of nicotine gum may include mouth irritation, dizziness, and an upset stomach. It's possible to become dependent on nicotine ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Smokers who want to wean themselves from cigarettes rather than quit all at once may benefit from using nicotine gum, a new study suggests. Nicotine-replacement therapy ...

Question: I have been a pack-a-day smoker for 30 years or so. I have tried, I don't know how many times, to give the habit up. My husband is now after me to try nicotine gum. Does chewing this gum ...

Q: I quit smoking six years ago by using nicotine gum. The trouble is, I haven’t quit the gum. Since I quit smoking, I chew about 10 pieces of 4 mg gum per day. What health risks are there from ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who use nicotine gum, patches or inhalers while pregnant are 60 percent more likely to have a child with colic than moms who stayed away from nicotine, according to a ...

Teens increasingly are turning to nicotine-loaded gum, lozenges and gummies for a quick rush, a groundbreaking study warns. Tobacco-free oral nicotine products were the second-most commonly used ...

Nicotine's effects (and how long they last) depend on many variables Medically reviewed by Armeen Poor, MD Nicotine stays in your body for different amounts of time depending on the type of test.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Dr. Roach: I have a good friend who is almost 77 years old. He was a heavy smoker until about 14 years ago. He decided to quit ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who use nicotine gum, patches or inhalers while pregnant are 60 percent more likely to have a child with colic than moms who stayed away from nicotine, according to a ...