Nicotine Addiction

Nicotine addiction is the process of forming a physical and psychological dependence on nicotine, usually acquired through the use of tobacco products. It is one of the most common and serious forms of chemical dependency and is associated with severe health risks and a spectrum of associated illnesses. As nicotine is a highly addictive substance, individuals can quickly form a physical and psychological dependency, causing adverse effects on physical and mental health, and leading to serious health consequences. The most common approaches to treating nicotine addiction are pharmacological and behavioural therapies which are used in combination to help individuals quit smoking and reduce their dependence on nicotine.

← Journal of Addiction Disorder and Rehabilitation

Related Articles

1 article(s) found

From High-Risk Behaviors to Problem-Solving Strategies: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Effects on Addiction Susceptible Adolescents in Cyberspace

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML