Eat what makes you feel comfortable, and do what you need to do to do to keep your mind away from nicotine. Don't give up, be strong!
You can stop nicotine cravings by buying nicotine replacement patches there is loads of help out there ready for you go and see your gp i would!!
The prescription drug Zyban (bupropion hydrochloride) has shown some success. This drug contains no nicotine, and was originally developed as an antidepressant. It isn't known exactly how bupropion works to suppress the desire for nicotine.
Cigarette cravings are predominantly a result of the addictive nature of nicotine. The craving itself is a message from the brain asking for more nicotine. That is way even if you smoke something in response to the craving and that something dose n't contain nicotine, the craving will not go away.
The Dr- Oz Show - 2009 Suppress Your Cravings Naturally Dr- Oz's Dopamine Diet was released on: USA: 13 May 2013
Sex Nicotine Drugs Sleep Food/Hunger
they use nicotine because it will keep them distracted from smoking also if you are smoking it taste good so that is the answer Nicotine patches (or gum) is used to help the cravings of the nicotine coming out of the body once a person quits smoking. It's like a drug addict that takes methadone to help them get over the cravings of the drug they were on. Some say it works, others say they just get hooked on the nicotine patches.
It varies from person to person. You've quit once you no longer feel the cravings for nicotine.
it is the safest way to huff.
Basically, smoking cessation is simply not smoking anymore. There are nicotine replacement products such as patches and gum with amounts of nicotine in them to help ease the cravings.
eat salty food
The limited carbohydrates available from sugarless gum would not directly suppress the appetite, but the psychological effect might be helpful.
Hoodia patches are used to suppress the user's appetite. They contain hoodia gordonii. By suppressing your appetite, you are less likely to have cravings for inappropriate foods.