What are the benefits of behavioral support? Isn’t NRT enough?
NRT addresses your physiological dependency on nicotine, but the other 50% of your dependency is psychological.
Learn about NRT and why it’s the best way to quit.
NRT addresses your physiological dependency on nicotine, but the other 50% of your dependency is psychological.
This is up to you! There is research pointing to benefits on both sides.
NRT is not approved for over-the-counter use for childred under 18 years old.
Should this occur, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional to discuss your specific situation and get personalized advice.
It's best to consult with a healthcare professional to discuss your specific situation and get personalized advice tailored to your medications.
While it's generally safe to drink alcohol while using NRT, it's important to be mindful of any potential interactions or effects.
Doctors recommend using NRT for as long as you need to quit. 12 weeks is the recommended timeline to quit but some users will take NRT for longer.
Generally, you can use NRT as long as needed. There are different programs available depending on your dependency and personalized needs but most recommend 10-12 weeks to taper NRT.
If you're pregnant or breastfeeding, you should talk to your doctor about which options are right for you.
You can determine your nicotine dependence by taking the Jones quiz. Once your mints arrive, please follow the included instructions card for recommended dosing frequency and safe usage. A good rule of thumb is to take as many mints as necessary...
It’s very rare to get serious side effects from using NRT.
Yes, NRT is safe and effective – in fact, the risks and side effects of consuming NRT are very similar to those of caffeine.
NRT provides nicotine gradually, so it helps reduce withdrawal symptoms and manage cravings.
Oral nicotine pouches like Zyn are not approved by the FDA for any use.
NRT has been proven to be safe and effective for most people.
Nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) is considered the first-line treatment in the medical community.