Smoking Cessation
Quitting smoking is a significant step towards a healthier life, and it’s fantastic that you’ve decided to take this journey. Smoking cessation is not just about breaking a habit; it’s about reclaiming control over your health, enhancing your quality of life, and significantly reducing your risk of health issues related to tobacco use. It’s normal to face challenges along this path, including nicotine cravings and withdrawal symptoms, but remember, these are temporary hurdles on your road to a smoke-free life. Embracing this change is a powerful act of self-care, and we’re here to support you every step of the way.
About Citidaron®
Citidaron is your companion in this journey to quit smoking. Designed specifically to aid in the reduction and eventual cessation of nicotine cravings, Citidaron facilitates a smoother transition away from nicotine dependence. By following the prescribed schedule, you’ll gradually lessen your reliance on nicotine, thanks to Citidaron’s active ingredient, cytisine, which eases withdrawal symptoms by acting on nicotine receptors in a way similar to nicotine but without its harmful effects.
It’s important to stick to the treatment plan and remember that Citidaron is most effective when combined with your commitment to stop smoking. Together, we can make your goal of becoming smoke-free a reality.1,2
Frequently Asked Questions
Is cytisine the same as cytisinicline?
Citidaron is used for smoking cessation and reducing nicotine cravings in smokers who want to quit smoking(1).
Who should not take Citidaron?
Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.
Can children or teenagers use Citidaron?
Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.
Is Citidaron safe for elderly patients?
Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.
Can I use other medicines while taking Citidaron?
Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.
How should I take Citidaron?
Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.
Yes, cytisine and cytisinicline are the same. Although the generic name (INN) Cytisine has been widely used for many decades, more recently the WHO proposed changing this to cytisinicline. You may therefore find it listed under “cytisine”, “cytisinicline”, or both.