Yes, it is recommend
no
If the patch is not the nicotine patch and the pill is not aspirin, no.
If it specifically says a 16 hour nicotine patch then no, you take it off when you sleep. If it doesnt then you where it for the full 24 hours.
I think so
No That's impossible youll just have missing teeth regaurdless But you don't need your wisdom teeth
We would think so, as many people who smoke take Neurontin, but we are not doctors.
I have never heard of that happening. As far as I know, eyesight has nothing to do with you having or not having your wisdom teeth.
Sure you can.
no! I would not do that cause they both have chemical reactions that will hurt ur lungs
Keep in mind that just as the effects of cigarettes may last for minutes to hours in the body; the residual amount of nicotine remaining in the skin after patch placement also lingers. The main concern would be overlapping the amount of nicotine with both. I know that many people take off the patch to smoke cigarettes. This is an improper use of the nicotine patch, and may indicate the need for a higher dose of the patch, or if already on the 21 mg strength, the need for adding other therapies. Zyban and Chantix may both be considered.
Your dentist can take a special x-ray called a panoral. This will give a good view of all your teeth, including any potential wisdom teeth. This will tell the dentist the likelihood of you getting your wisdom teeth.
Theoretically, as soon as the patch was removed (though some residual nicotine will remain dissolved in the subcutaneous tissues after it is removed), but the patch should not be taken on and replaced whenever the urge to smoke arises. In this case, a higher strength patch needs to be used. If the current patch is already at the 21 mg strength, a combination approach using the patch plus either Chantix or Wellbutrin/Zyban would be a more rational approach to smoking cessation.