mentions that higher nicotine addiction among various population ranges is triggered or influenced by different psychological, social, economic, and cultural factors, including: Peer pressure and influence (the most common factor) Smoking habits of parents or siblings Low socioeconomic background Poor living conditions and long-term unemployment Exposure to substances during childhood Easy availability of tobacco products Personal beliefs about the perceived benefits of nicotine Financial stress and pressure History of anxiety or depression Impact of aggressive tobacco marketing Previous experimentation with tobacco products Lower chances of working in indoor, smoke-free environments Limited parental involvement or supervision Poor academic performance Inability to confidently refuse cigarettes Low self-esteem and self-worth Lack of awareness about the harmful effects of tobacco Smoking Withdrawal When people suddenly stop smoking and no tobacco is entering their body, they experience certain mild to severe unpleasant physical and psychological symptoms
Choi notes that not all providers are willing to prescribe nicotine replacements to help with quitting
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