allergic reaction, addicted.
Memory loss,
The active ingredient in nicotine gum, nicotine patches, and vapes is... guess what... nicotine! It isn't a substitute at all, it just eliminates the smoke and associated tar.There are a variety of drugs used to assist breaking the nicotine addiction (e.g. certain antidepressants, certain antihypertensives, chantix).Some preliminary work is in process on a nicotine vaccine which would block all effects of any nicotine taken into the body.
you act stupid ,eyes become bloodshot
-Constricts Blood Vessels & Impairs Breathing -Increase heart rate and blood pressure -Reduction in Urine output -decrease in reflex times -irritation to the airways, causing cough possibly shortness of breath sometimes dizziness mostly that long term effects are much worse though.
hallucinations
what are the good effects of drugs
Some harmful short term effects of caffeine are increased alertness, makes your heart beat faster ,makes you go to the toilet more ,raises your body temperature,makes your digestive system produce more acid.
Nicotine is used as a pesticide.
J
Low pressure has potentially harmful symptoms on the body. Some of these are dizziness, fainting, lack of alertness, blurred vision, pale skin, short breaths, and fatigue.
Nicotine stays in your system for a very short time. Some of the nicotine metabolites are longer lasting. We know of no effective leaching agents -- although we are sure that there are many folks on the Web who would be willing for you to send money and try their products.
There are both physiological and psychological effects when attempting to quit. The physiological effects (nervousness, sleeplessness, increased appetite) are due to withdrawal from nicotine, the addictive substance provided by smoking. The psychological effects are a combination of reactions to the physical cessation and reactions to a disruption of familiar habits, which are usually more ingrained with a longer period of smoking. Some smokers have found that partly replacing the nicotine (patches, sprays, or gum) can alleviate physical withdrawal, but eventually the addiction will be broken with or without these aids. Some have addressed the psychological effects with replacements (gum, foods, or non-nicotine cigarette replacements). All of none of these may be tried with varying degrees of success. Basically, a smoker must have the will power to follow through on his decision to quit.
nicotine is a chemical that acts on nicotinic acetlycholine receptors, which are neurotransmitters in the brain. nicotine also releases dopamine, a reward system chemical ... it also acts as an MAOI inhibitor, monoamine oxidase breaks down other neurotransmitters such as dopamine, serotonin and norepinephrine. so it acts on alot of chemicals, some directly and some indirectly by inhibiting the breakdown of the neurotransmitters.