The article reports that nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) might be safe for pregnant women who want to quit smoking. A study by Shabih Hasan and colleagues at the University of Calgary's Health Sciences Centre focused on the litter size and pup weight of pregnant rats who were exposed to ...
and many people who want to quit smoking find it very difficult, due to the addictive nature of nicotine. The new study's findings offer strong evidence to help reshapepublic healthpolicies and strategies, offering smokers more effective tools to quit for good. ...
The article focuses on the study led by University of Nottingham primary care professor doctor Tim Coleman which suggests the use of behavioural support in women who want to stop smoking due to the little effect of nicoti...
More people can have NRT after changes to government guidance.Use of all forms of NRT has been widened, with minimum restrictions for patient groups including adolescents over the age of 12, pregnant or breastfeeding women and patients with heart, liMA Healthcare Ltd...
Special treatment considerations are recommended for heavier or more nicotine-dependent smokers, pregnant and breastfeeding women, adolescents and those with significant cardiovascular diseasedoi:10.2165/00042310-200622120-00005NoneSpringer International PublishingDrugs & Therapy Perspectives...