Once thought to be a psychological
problem, studies now show that nicotine addiction is caused by an
imbalance in brain chemicals. These brain chemicals are manufactured
from our food sources. With the correct nutrient blends, (in the Tobac
PAK) it is now possible to “feed the brain” and stop smoking without
the usual cravings.
Scientific studies suggest that compulsive nicotine use is caused by biochemical imbalances that disrupt the normal workings of brain cells. Addictive substances like nicotine, short-circuit brain chemistry and artificially stimulate “reward” pathways in the brain. These pathways involve certain “feel good” stress hormones called neurotransmitters.
Why Nutrients Are Necessary
Scientific studies also suggest that nicotine addiction is related to nutritional deficiencies that prevent the replenishment of the “feel good” neurotransmitters. These neurotransmitters are naturally made in the brain from certain food components.
Nicotine is literally a substitute for neurotransmitters that the brain may be unable to produce in adequate amounts. This is one reason why it is so difficult for many to discontinue the use of nicotine.
The critical steps needed to replenish certain neurotransmitters related to nicotine addiction are addressed in the Nicotine Cessation Program. With an understanding of the underlying causes and the proper way to address those causes, nicotine addiction and the related symptoms and cravings can be alleviated with an easy to follow program of both nutritional and educational support.
Scientific studies suggest that compulsive nicotine use is caused by biochemical imbalances that disrupt the normal workings of brain cells. Addictive substances like nicotine, short-circuit brain chemistry and artificially stimulate “reward” pathways in the brain. These pathways involve certain “feel good” stress hormones called neurotransmitters.
Why Nutrients Are Necessary
Scientific studies also suggest that nicotine addiction is related to nutritional deficiencies that prevent the replenishment of the “feel good” neurotransmitters. These neurotransmitters are naturally made in the brain from certain food components.
Nicotine is literally a substitute for neurotransmitters that the brain may be unable to produce in adequate amounts. This is one reason why it is so difficult for many to discontinue the use of nicotine.
The critical steps needed to replenish certain neurotransmitters related to nicotine addiction are addressed in the Nicotine Cessation Program. With an understanding of the underlying causes and the proper way to address those causes, nicotine addiction and the related symptoms and cravings can be alleviated with an easy to follow program of both nutritional and educational support.
