The only time I've had this is when I've given up smoking (cold turkey), I've always put it down to nicotine withdrawal. It's always gotten worse the longer I've been off the cigarettes - maximum a few weeks whereupon I've given up feeling "unreal" and gone back to smoking.
Haven't had it this time with the e-cigs which confirms to my mind that it is the nicotine (or lack thereof). I've only heard of one other person who has these weird side effects from quitting smoking/nicotine. Most people go back to cigarettes because of the cravings but with me not feeling in control [an illusion, I know].
Quit smoking symptom #6 Dizziness: When you quit smoking, your body starts fixing the red blood cells that have been handicapped with carbon monoxide. After a couple of days, the 15% of a smoker's blood that was dysfunctional becomes proper working blood again. The dizziness is a side effect of the extra oxygen your blood is delivering to your brain!
I can totally vouch for the dizziness being directly related to quitting - I have been a chronic quitter for the past several years, and every time, I get dizzy, my chest gets heavy, and my sleep schedule gets all out of wack.
I gave up for 2-3 weeks and had to go back to the analogues because of these exact symptoms. They weren't subsiding at all and in fact, were getting worse, and I had to get the accounts done, but could not focus enough to get through it.
Sorry to make you scream boobooand if another person blames side-effects on nicotine withdrawal, I'm going to scream.
Not true: a considerable reduction will do the same thing.In the first place, you have to quit nicotine to withdraw from it. I never have.
The point is, we do not know that. The latest study published suggests that we are absorbing much less nicotine than has previously been summised.Alot of us are using more nicotine than we did with cigarettes.
In which case, your last nerve must now be shattered beyond belief. LOL.To all of you who aren't on "0" liquid and are having side efffects, look up "denial" before you believe the people who blame quitting analogs for everything. Sorry to go off, but reading that everywhere is getting on my last nerve.
It's always good to have both sides of the coin portrayed, don''t you think? You may choose to believe that x is right, but until more studies are done and published, we can each of us only go by our own experiences and by making educated guesses based upon the reading of others experiences. The fact of the matter is that studies on people giving up smoking have been carried out, and these symptoms have been reported as side effects of that (PS and I don't believe that it is just the nicotine that we 'withdraw' from - but that's just my tuppence-worth