CHANTIX is a prescription medicine to help adults stop smoking.
You may benefit from quit smoking support programs and/or
counseling during your quit attempt. It's possible that you might
slip up and smoke while taking CHANTIX. If you do, you can stay on
CHANTIX and keep trying to quit.
Some patients have reported changes in behavior, agitation,
depressed mood, suicidal thinking or behavior when attempting to
quit smoking while taking CHANTIX. If you experience any of these
symptoms, or if your family or caregiver observes these symptoms,
please tell your doctor immediately. Also tell your doctor about
any history of depression or other mental health problems before
taking CHANTIX, as these symptoms may worsen while taking CHANTIX.
The most common side effects include nausea (30%), sleep
disturbance, constipation, gas and/or vomiting. If you have side
effects that bother you or don't go away, tell your doctor.
You may have trouble sleeping, vivid, unusual, or strange dreams
while taking CHANTIX. You should use caution driving or operating
machinery until you know how quitting smoking with CHANTIX may
affect you.
CHANTIX should not be taken with other quit smoking medicines. You
may need a lower dose of CHANTIX if you have kidney problems or get
dialysis.
Before starting CHANTIX, tell your doctor if you are pregnant,
plan to become pregnant, or if you take insulin, asthma medicines,
or blood thinners. Medicines like these may work differently when
you quit smoking.
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