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2. Nicotine withdrawal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicotine_withdrawal

   Withdrawal is the body’s reaction to not having the nicotine it had become accustomed to. Withdrawal is most common and intense in cigarette smokers [2] [3] and intermediate in smokeless and e-cigarette users. The symptoms of nicotine withdrawal usually appear 2–3 hours after last intake of nicotine and peak in 2–3 days. [1]

3. Tobacco and life insurance: Here’s what you should know - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/tobacco-life-insurance-know...

   Hair test: Hair tests are reliable for long-term detection, showing nicotine use for one to three months. In some cases, nicotine can be detected for up to 12 months. In some cases, nicotine can ...

4. Here's how long various drugs stay in your body - AOL

   www.aol.com/article/2016/02/21/heres-how-long...

   In the process, metabolites, or byproducts, of the drug are produced, which can linger in our blood, urine (and even in our hair) for long after the initial effects of the drug are felt.

5. Nicotine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicotine

   Nicotine is a secondary metabolite produced in a variety of plants in the family Solanaceae, most notably in tobacco Nicotiana tabacum, where it can be found at high concentrations of 0.5 to 7.5%. [178] Nicotine is also found in the leaves of other tobacco species, such as Nicotiana rustica (in amounts of 2–14%).

6. Smoking cessation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoking_cessation

   In nicotine-dependent smokers, quitting smoking can lead to nicotine withdrawal symptoms such as nicotine cravings, anxiety, irritability, depression, and weight gain. [23]: 2298 Professional smoking cessation support methods generally attempt to address nicotine withdrawal symptoms to help the person break free of nicotine addiction.

7. The Truth About Those Nicotine Pouches You’re ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/truth-those-nicotine-pouches...

   “There is limited research on nicotine pouches to date, and certainly no long-term studies,” says Mary Hrywna, PhD, MPH, associate director of the Rutgers Institute for Nicotine & Tobacco Studies.