It depends on the person's level or addiction and will and dedication to get over the addiction as well.
The more you smoke the harder its is to over come nicotine addiction. If you do smoke a lot, normally more than 10 cigarettes a day, try cutting down to less than 10. Hopefully, you will be able to free yourself more easliy from nicotine addiction. If you have stopped smoking, it take about 5 days for all the nicotine to leave your body.
see also related links (below).
The answer above refers to nicotine in your system..nicotine addiction deals with your minds desire to have nicotine in your system. I can't give you an answer, don't think anyone could since all our bodies are different...but I was on 2 packs a week...not much by smoker standards, and its been 2 1/2 months since I quit..I still have cravings every now and then, specially when I drink...just have to sit still and let it wash over you after a minute or two it WILL go away...and someday it will be gone forever.
The amount of time it takes an individual to get over the effects of a nicotine condition varies greatly from person to person. It can depend on such factors as their body size and weight and how long they smoked for. What method they use to quit can also play a part in how long it takes an individual to get over the effects of a nicotine addiction.
of course nicotine is the bad part of smoking...
16 hours
One drop can kill a grown man. When you take in small amounts at a time (for example in smoking), it becomes addicting. If you intake too much you will die.
Take no more then 4 nights!!
Yes, you can take these two different medications at the same time. Chantix is a drug used to treat nicotine addiction and Lexothyroxine is a drug used to treat hypothyroidism.
Nicotine can typically be detected in urine for 1-4 days after use. Factors such as frequency of use, hydration levels, and metabolism can affect how long it remains detectable.
The half-life of nicotine in the body is about six hours. It would be gone, for all intents and purposes, in 30 - 36 hours.
nicotine is an addictive stimulant. It makes you think that you need it to feel good, therefore if you have nicotine in your system, and it keeps making you want more, and you take in more, then you will always have the nicotine in your system. However, if you stop using the nicotine product it depends on how much of it you consumed, before you stopped.
really it shouldnt take too long for it to leave, probably at most a week but your life span will still be shortened by a fair amount! +++ Given that most people take nicotine by smoking, the carcinogenic tar may be the greater threat.
ecstasy is not physically addicting so there is no withdrawal affect however ecstasy is mentally addicting and it is mind over matter to break the habit
The timeline for developing an addiction to dip (chewing tobacco) can vary significantly from person to person, influenced by factors such as frequency of use, genetic predisposition, and psychological factors. Some individuals may become dependent within a few weeks of regular use, while others might take months or even years. Regular exposure to nicotine can lead to increased tolerance and cravings, accelerating the addiction process. It's important to recognize the risks associated with dip use, including health complications and the potential for addiction.