When trying to quit smoking or cutting back on your cigarette consumption, Nicorette Fruitfusion gum is used to lessen cravings and to treat and/or avoid withdrawal symptoms. It gives smokers and others around them a risk-free substitute for smoking.

The ideal outcome is to give up smoking. But you can use this product to either entirely replace all of your cigarettes or, if you're not ready to give up smoking altogether, to replace only some of them and thereby help you cut down. Also, it might enhance your desire to give up.

Nicorette Fruitfusion Gum has nicotine in it. Help to stop smoking. calls for willpower. Read the label every time.

Directions
The quantity and strength of the cigarettes you smoked will determine how many Nicorette Gums you use daily.
n Those who smoke 20 or less cigarettes per day or heavier smokers who are reducing the quantity and potency of their Nicorette gum intake should use the 2 mg gums.

Those who smoke more than 20 cigarettes per day should use the 4 mg gums.

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The number of Nicorette Gums you use daily depends on your smoking habits. Use 2 mg gums if you smoke 20 or fewer cigarettes per day, or if you're a heavier smoker reducing your gum usage. Use 4 mg gums if you smoke more than 20 cigarettes daily. Do not give this product to children under 12 years. For those 12 years and older: If you smoke 20 or fewer cigarettes daily, use one 2 mg gum as needed for cravings. If you smoke more than 20 cigarettes daily, use one 4 mg gum as needed. Use only one piece of gum at a time. Most people use 8 to 12 gums per day, but do not exceed 15 gums daily. Children aged 12 to 18 should not use for more than 12 weeks without consulting a healthcare professional. Adults 18 and over should not use for more than 9 months without consulting a healthcare professional.

Chewing Nicorette Gum is different from regular gum. Chew slowly until the taste is strong, then rest it between your gum and cheek. Chew again when the taste fades, continuing this for about 30 minutes. Dispose of the gum after use. If you have dentures, Nicorette Gum may stick to them or damage them, so consider other nicotine replacement options if needed.

To quit smoking, you can either stop immediately or gradually reduce smoking. Adults can choose either method, but children should aim to stop immediately unless advised otherwise by a healthcare professional. If you struggle to quit using Nicorette Gums or worry about relapsing, consult a healthcare professional. Remember, Nicorette Gums are an aid to quit smoking, not a substitute.

For stopping immediately, set a quit date and use the gum to manage cravings. Adults should use the gum for up to 12 weeks, then gradually reduce usage. Children should use the gum for 8 weeks, then reduce over 4 weeks. For stopping gradually, replace some cigarettes with gum, then quit smoking completely while using the gum. Adults should aim to quit smoking within six months and reduce gum usage over time. Children should follow the immediate stopping guide unless advised otherwise.

Welzo is not liable for allergen information. Always follow the directions/ingredients on the product packaging to ensure proper use.

Avoid using Nicorette Gum if you are allergic to nicotine or any of its ingredients. Consult your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, as you might be able to use nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) to quit smoking, but it's best to try quitting without it. If you are hospitalized for heart disease, including heart attack, heart rhythm disorders, or stroke, consult your healthcare provider. For other heart conditions not requiring hospitalization, using NRT is preferable to smoking. Consult your doctor if you have a stomach or duodenal ulcer, stomach or esophagus inflammation, liver or kidney disease, an overactive thyroid, or a phaeochromocytoma. If you have diabetes, monitor your blood sugar levels more frequently when starting Nicorette Gum, as your insulin or medication needs may change. If you are taking medications like theophylline, clozapine, or ropinirole, quitting or reducing smoking may require dosage adjustments. The gum contains butylated hydroxytoluene (E321), which may cause skin reactions or irritation to eyes and mucous membranes. It also contains sorbitol; consult your doctor if you have a sugar intolerance. If pregnant, try quitting smoking without NRT, but if necessary, consult your healthcare provider. Intermittent products may be better than patches, but patches might be suitable if you experience nausea. Remove patches before bedtime. If breastfeeding, try quitting without NRT, but if needed, use intermittent products and consult your healthcare provider. Breastfeed before using Nicorette Gum to minimize nicotine exposure to the baby. If you exceed the recommended dosage, you may experience symptoms like nausea, salivation, abdominal pain, diarrhea, sweating, headache, dizziness, hearing issues, or weakness. Seek medical help immediately if these occur. If a child under 12 uses or swallows the gum, seek emergency medical attention immediately, as nicotine can cause severe poisoning in children. Nicorette Gum may cause side effects similar to those from nicotine obtained by smoking. Withdrawal symptoms from quitting smoking may include irritability, low mood, anxiety, restlessness, poor concentration, increased appetite, cravings, sleep disturbances, and reduced heart rate. Excessive nicotine intake may cause faintness, nausea, headache, and hiccups. Nicorette Gum may cause throat irritation, increased salivation, and occasionally stick to dentures. Common side effects include headache, sore mouth or throat, jaw ache, stomach discomfort, nausea, and hiccups. Less