Habitrol Patches Step 1 Nicotine 21mg Single

Habitrol Patches Step 1 Nicotine 21mg Single
Habitrol Patches that can help you stop smoking
Step 1 Nicotine 21mg Patches
Nicotine without the other harmful chemicals.
Habitrol® is a nicotine patch that uses time-release technology to curb withdrawal symptoms and with behavior support program increases your chances of quitting.
Behavioral support program increases chance of success. Use as directed.
The Habitrol® patch replaces some of the nicotine that your body would otherwise get from smoking without the other harmful chemicals found in cigarette smoke. With a patch, the withdrawal symptoms many feel while kicking the habit are diminished.
Active Ingredients:
Each patch contains Nicotine 21mg
Suggested Use:
Apply one patch at the same time every day. Press patch firmly onto clean, dry, non-hairy skin, holding it in place for 20 seconds. Do not re-apply to previously used skin for 3 days.
Combination Therapy:
If you have relapsed in the past or you experience cravings whilst using Habitrol Patch, Gum or Lozenge on its own, you can combine the use of Habitrol Patch with Habitrol Gum 2mg or Habitrol Patch with Habitrol Lozenge 1mg.
Cautions:
Do not use if:
you are under 12 years of age
you are a non-smoker or an occasional smoker
you have a generalized skin disorder that may complicate patch therapy (eg. generalized psoriasis or chronic dermatitis)
you have an allergy to nicotine or any component of the patch
the sachet seal is broken
Do not use unless a doctor has told you to if:
you have had a recent heart attack or stroke
you have angina (chest pain) that is not well controlled or getting worse
you have severe arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat)
you have uncontrolled high blood pressure.
Ask your doctor or pharmacist before use if:
you are under 18 years of age
you are pregnant or breastfeeding
you have severe high blood pressure
you have heart or blood vessel disease
you have a stomach ulcer, kidney or liver disease
you have diabetes
you have an overactive thyroid or adrenal gland cancer