3/07/2013

I wouldn't be so bold as to put the habit of smoking cigarettes or other forms of tobacco down as a disease. It's not a disease, but it sure is close to being one. Especially because it is hard to break that inclination once you are hooked on the substance.



There are a lot of ways that have been tried in the past with various levels of success. Some people actually have been able to quit smoking cold turkey, but that really is not very common. For the most part, a good number of people who break the habit end up relapsing before too long.



There are so many ways by which people try and/or succeed to stop smoking, but because of the addictiveness of the narcotic, few people will lay claims on any smoking cessation technique as being guaranteed. However, as you keep working, you may want to consider the idea of certain drugs that can help your smoking cessation program. There are more than a few of them and their use is rather sensitive. As a result, you may have to get a prescription from a certified psychologist before you can purchase most of these drugs.



The antidepressant drug bupropin has been in use to help with breaking the smoking habit for quite a while, and its application for that purpose seems to be growing of late. Basically, as its nomenclature suggests, it is used to prevent or reduce depression in patients suffering from that form of despair.



It works by regulating the levels of serotonin that are secreted in your system so that your craving for nicotine - the dangerous addictive substance in tobacco - can be greatly lessened. Bupropin is sold under the brand name Zyban in the United States, and no, you will not get it over the counter.
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