Nicorette Quickmist Mouth Spray Freshmint Duo Pack
€41.10
Product details:
Nicorette QuickMist Spray is an aid to help smokers give up. This Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) helps to relieve withdrawal symptoms and cravings associated with stopping in intake of nicotine. When you have smoked for a period of time and completely stop these withdrawal symptoms can be severe on the body increasing the desire for a cigarette. As the spray contains a small amount of nicotine it keeps the need and craving for a cigarette at bay. Each spray delivers 1 mg of nicotine.
Who can use?
This product can be used by adults over 18 years of age.
How to use?
Press firmly on the tip of the dispenser to release one spray into your mouth. Do not inhale while spraying to avoid getting spray down your throat. For best results do not swallow for a few seconds after spraying. You should stop smoking completely before using Nicorette Quickmist.
Start by using 1-2 sprays when you would normally smoke a cigarette or have cravings to smoke. Use one spray first and if your cravings do not disappear within a few minutes use the second spray. If 2 sprays are required future doses may be delivered as 2 consecutive sprays. For most smokers this means about 1-2 sprays every 30 minutes to 1 hour. For example if you smoke an average of 15 cigarettes per day you should use 1- 2 at least 15 times during the day. Start reducing the number of sprays per day after 6 weeks.
The maximum dose is 2 sprays at a time or 4 sprays per hour. The maximum is 64 sprays over 16 hours in any 24-hour period.
If you are pregnant or breast-feeding.
Do not use during pregnancy or while breastfeeding unless advised to do so by your doctor.
Common side effects (may effect up to 1 in 10 people).
Local effects such as burning sensation inflammation in the mouth changes in taste perception ? Dry mouth or increased amounts of saliva ? Feelings of dyspepsia ? Pain or discomfort in tummy (abdomen) ? Vomiting flatulence or diarrhoea ? Feeling tired (fatigue) ? Hypersensitivity (allergy) ? Tingling
