I haven been using the patch (Rugby brand). If you get the "Step 2" 14mg patches, cut them into fourths. The "Step 1" 21mg patches can be cut into sixths to deliver about a 4mg dose. Nicotine from these patches is not even slightly addictive, at least in my case. I have never been a smoker.
a nicotine patch would also work. regardless of how it enters the body the nicotine molecule attaches to the same cell receptor.
I think that Desmoxan may also attach to that same receptor. Desmoxan does not have the addictive qualities of nicotine. It is used for detoxing from nicotine by attaching to the receptor thereby blocking nicotine from attaching to it. Once your body finishes detoxing from the nicotine, you simply stop using the Desmoxan. I think its referred to as replacement therapy.
I have the patch on every day. That's my baseline. If i didn't use the patch i think i would be smoking too many cigs. I smoke organic American Spirits here and there (additive and pesticide free) I noticed if i smoke the non organic Spirits they make me feel like shit and give me a headache. I live near an area where they spray a lot of pesticides at certain times. Smoking helps me the most when the pesticides are heavily in the air. I can breathe much more easily after I smoke. Cigs are very good and very bad at the same time. On one hand the nicotine blocks the the ACE2 receptors in your body from attaching to toxins ie the spike protein on venom and the recent "covid" bio-weapons. On the other hand they have a lot of tar and a little carbon monoxide, Formaldehyde and Hydrogen cyanide. The tar usually contains an unsafe amount of the radioactive isotopes of Lead, Cadmium and polonium in nano particle form which the Tobacco plant may absorbs from its growing environment. The Tobacco plant has a high affinity for these heavy metals unfortunately. On the other hand again, if you are a healthy active person with a body that has healthy detoxification pathways you could argue that the Tobacco could be helping your body detox from heavy metal particles that we end up breathing just from being in our modern industrial environment. I've heard that argument a few times. Cigs are definitely a double edged sword though, like a lot of things in life.
Do you have to smoke a cig or can a patch be just as good?
I haven been using the patch (Rugby brand). If you get the "Step 2" 14mg patches, cut them into fourths. The "Step 1" 21mg patches can be cut into sixths to deliver about a 4mg dose. Nicotine from these patches is not even slightly addictive, at least in my case. I have never been a smoker.
a nicotine patch would also work. regardless of how it enters the body the nicotine molecule attaches to the same cell receptor.
I think that Desmoxan may also attach to that same receptor. Desmoxan does not have the addictive qualities of nicotine. It is used for detoxing from nicotine by attaching to the receptor thereby blocking nicotine from attaching to it. Once your body finishes detoxing from the nicotine, you simply stop using the Desmoxan. I think its referred to as replacement therapy.
Nicotine pouches.
Quit smoking half a pack 15 years like nothing with nicotine pouches. Health and well being improved greatly
Zyn, ON!, Rogue, Lucy some brands of pouches
Now Tucker has his own brand called Alp too
I'm ready for the Alp pouches!
Gum is also a good option.
I have the patch on every day. That's my baseline. If i didn't use the patch i think i would be smoking too many cigs. I smoke organic American Spirits here and there (additive and pesticide free) I noticed if i smoke the non organic Spirits they make me feel like shit and give me a headache. I live near an area where they spray a lot of pesticides at certain times. Smoking helps me the most when the pesticides are heavily in the air. I can breathe much more easily after I smoke. Cigs are very good and very bad at the same time. On one hand the nicotine blocks the the ACE2 receptors in your body from attaching to toxins ie the spike protein on venom and the recent "covid" bio-weapons. On the other hand they have a lot of tar and a little carbon monoxide, Formaldehyde and Hydrogen cyanide. The tar usually contains an unsafe amount of the radioactive isotopes of Lead, Cadmium and polonium in nano particle form which the Tobacco plant may absorbs from its growing environment. The Tobacco plant has a high affinity for these heavy metals unfortunately. On the other hand again, if you are a healthy active person with a body that has healthy detoxification pathways you could argue that the Tobacco could be helping your body detox from heavy metal particles that we end up breathing just from being in our modern industrial environment. I've heard that argument a few times. Cigs are definitely a double edged sword though, like a lot of things in life.