Prescription drugs
  



Nicotine - Systemic

Brand Names

Commit, NicoDerm CQ, Nicorette, Nicotrol, Habitrol, Nicoderm, Nicorette Plus, Prostep
Description and Brand Names *** Before Using *** How to Use *** Fore Safe Use *** Side Effects

Category

Description Drug

Nicotine - NIK-o-teen, in a flavored chewing gum, a lozenge, or a skin patch, is using to help you stop smoking. It is using for up to 12 weeks as part of a stop-smoking program. This program may include education, counseling and psychological support.

As you chew nicotine gum or suck on the nicotine lozenge, nicotine passes through the lining of your mouth and into your blood stream. When you wear a nicotine patch, nicotine passes through your skin into your blood stream. This nicotine takes the place of nicotine that you would otherwise get from smoking. In this way, the withdrawal effects of not smoking are less severe. Then, as your body adjusts to not smoking, the use of the nicotine gum is decreased gradually until use is stopped altogether. For most brands of patches, the strength of the patch you use will be decreased over a few weeks until use is stopped. If you are using the brand of patch that is available in only one strength, use is stopped after the treat period indicated on the label.

Children, pregnant women and nonsmokers must not use nicotine gum or patches because of harmful effects.

Nicotine gum or lozenge is available without a prescription. Some nicotine patches are available without a prescription. Nicotine is available in the following dosage forms:

Brand Names

Some commonly using brand names are:

In the USA

In Canada

Generic name product may be available in the USA










  

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