two ways that tobacco use is an expense to society Economic burden of smoking: a systematic review of direct and indirect costs 17.2 The costs and benefits

Hackshaw, A., Morris, J

Over time, the brain adapts by: Reducing natural dopamine production Requiring higher doses of nicotine to feel the same effects Increasing cravings and irritability without nicotine The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) reports that nicotine produces addiction-related brain changes comparable to other highly addictive substances, helping explain why quitting can feel difficult even after relatively short-term use

Do you need something calming for the end of the day, or something that supports daily function

By extracting just the nicotine from tobacco plants, manufacturers now offer the desired effects without the compounds found in tobacco leaf