yes, nicotine is harmful, do search on effects of nicotine
Clearly, nicotine lozenges are better than smoking. But it's still using nicotine which isn't an ideal condition.
Try substituting sugar free hard candy in the same flavor as your nicotine lozenge. One way to do this easily is to cut down to only using lozenges after meals and perhaps in the morning. This will equate to a few a day. Do this for a couple of weeks, then substitute the hard candy for these times as well. When ready to get off the hard candies, substitute water instead.
And for gosh sakes get some exercise. It makes the process easier.
Nicotine is nicotine is nicotine. Gum is a type of nicotine delivery system. Thrive is a brand name. Just pay attention to the dosage. Nicotine gum causes severe hiccups if you swallow the juice. Hold the spit in for as long as you can then spit it out. 60mgs of nicotine delivered intravenously is enough to kill a 200lb man.
To little and bacteria can thrive, to much and it can be harmful to the body.
Watering flowers in the sun can actually be harmful to them, as the combination of water droplets and sunlight can cause the leaves to burn. It is best to water flowers in the morning or evening when the sun is not as intense to help them thrive.
No, snake plants do not thrive when watered with coffee. Coffee can be harmful to snake plants as it can alter the pH of the soil and introduce excess nutrients that the plant cannot tolerate. It is best to water snake plants with plain water.
Acidophiles are not harmful to humans as they are organisms that thrive in acidic environments. In fact, some acidophilic bacteria are used in food production and other industries. However, some acidophiles can produce acids that may cause corrosion in certain applications.
Thermophiles are not inherently harmful to humans. They are microorganisms that thrive in high temperature environments, such as hot springs and deep-sea hydrothermal vents. While some thermophiles can cause infection in humans, they are generally not considered harmful as long as they are not ingested or come into contact with open wounds.
Chemophiles are organisms that thrive in environments with high concentrations of chemicals or toxins that would be harmful to other organisms. These organisms have developed adaptations to utilize or tolerate these chemicals for their survival.
Natural selection is not a thing that acts on populations, it is a tendency for harmful genes to not be passed on (die out) and useful variations to thrive and become common.
Approximately 70-80% of microorganisms found in the human body are harmless, while the remaining 20-30% can be potentially harmful. Our body temperature plays a role in creating an environment that is less conducive for harmful microorganisms to thrive, but it is not the only factor determining their impact on human health.
Koalas are northern animals and thrive at a temperature of anywhere from 10 to 37.7 degrees centigrade. Anything much over that pushes their limits and can be very harmful to their species.
Mutations in bacteria that confer antibiotic resistance help the bacteria survive and thrive in their environment, but can be harmful to humans if these bacteria cause infections that are difficult to treat. Similarly, mutations in insects that confer resistance to pesticides help them survive, but can be harmful to humans as it makes pest control more difficult.
Tobacco plants have evolved mechanisms, such as storage compartments and detoxification enzymes, to prevent the toxic compounds produced in their cells from causing harm. These mechanisms help to sequester or neutralize the toxins, allowing the plant to thrive despite producing harmful substances. Additionally, the toxins produced by tobacco plants may serve a defensive purpose against herbivores while not affecting the plant itself.