Nicorette (Nicotinell) Nicotine Inhalator – 20 Cartridges
User-controlled nicotine inhalation device mimicking hand-to-mouth action to relieve cravings

Nicotine (10 mg per cartridge; ~4 mg delivered) via inhalation through oral mucosa (turn0search13, turn0search2)

Nicotine inhalator, Nicorette inhaler (same as Nicotinell in some markets), nicotine oral inhaler.

Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) – pharmacy-only OTC aid for smoking cessation (turn0search13).

The inhalator replicates smoking behavior by inhaling nicotine vapor and menthol through a mouthpiece. Nicotine absorption via buccal mucosa delivers ~30% of a cigarette's dose over ~20 minutes (turn0search13, turn0search11), reducing withdrawal and providing familiar hand‑to‑mouth action.
Supports smoking cessation, including gradual reduction or sudden quit.

Ideal for users craving hand-to-mouth behavioral satisfaction (turn0search13, turn0search2).

Insert cartridge into holder; inhale through mouthpiece—slow or frequent puffs as needed (turn0search6).

Recommend 3–6 cartridges/day, each lasting ~40 minutes of use; max 6/day (turn0search2, turn0search6).

Initial treatment 3 months, followed by a 6–8-week tapering period; discourage use beyond 12 months (turn0search2, turn0search6).

Can be combined with patch therapy for breakthrough cravings (turn0search2).

Very common: throat/mouth irritation, cough, hiccups (turn0search14, turn0search3, turn0search16).
Common: headache, nausea, indigestion, dizziness, increased salivation (turn0search1, turn0search7, turn0search12, turn0search14).
Less common/rare: palpitations, chest tightness, insomnia, jaw/back pain, allergic reactions, arrhythmia (turn0search5, turn0search7, turn0search14).

Not for non-smokers, occasional smokers, or individuals under 18 without medical advice (turn0search2, turn0search5).

Use with caution in cardiovascular disease, hypertension, diabetes, asthma, ulcers, renal/hepatic impairment, pregnancy, or breastfeeding (turn0search5, turn0search12, turn0search21).

Avoid smoking or using other nicotine products concurrently to prevent overdose (turn0search5).

No direct pharmacokinetic interactions.

Smoking cessation may affect metabolism of warfarin, theophylline, caffeine, tricyclic antidepressants, and antipsychotics—monitor doses (turn0search19, turn0search12, turn0search5).

Nicotine interacts pharmacodynamically with beta-blockers, blood pressure meds, SSRIs, theophylline, antipsychotics (turn0search1, turn0search5, turn0search19).

Generic: Nicotine inhalator cartridge 10 mg (~4 mg delivered)

Form: Portable inhaler, 20 cartridges

Class: Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT)

Status: Pharmacy‑only OTC

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1. How fast does it relieve cravings?
A1. Plasma nicotine peaks ~15 minutes post-use; craving control starts within the inhalation session (turn0search11, turn0search13).

Q2. How many cartridges per day?
A2. Typically 3–6/day, one per craving or use session; max 6/day (turn0search6, turn0search2).

Q3. Can I combine with nicotine patch?
A3. Yes—combination therapy boosts success in those who failed monotherapy (turn0search2, turn0search6).

Q4. What if I run out of cartridges during tapering?
A4. Reserve extra for sudden cravings; taper pack count gradually after 3 months (turn0search2).

Q5. Is it safe for asthma or COPD patients?
A5. Use with caution—cartridge inhalation may irritate the throat. Consult a doctor (turn0search5).

What is Nicorette inhalator used for?
The Nicorette inhalator is a hand-throat nicotine delivery device that mimics smoking behavior. Users inhale vapor from cartridges (~4‑6 puffs = 1 cigarette equivalent) to relieve cravings. Use 3–6 cartridges daily for up to 3 months; taper over the following 6–8 weeks for smoking cessation support.

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