Varnitrip-1 Tablet is primarily used to treat nicotine addiction. Nicotine is an addictive chemical found in the tobacco plant. It produces pleasing effects on the brain when a person smokes a cigarette. Though the effect is temporary, it leads to the compulsive craving for one more cigarette. This continuous process of wanting to smoke despite a strong will to quit smoking is known as nicotine addiction/nicotine dependence.

Varnitrip-1 Tablet contains 'Varenicline,' which belongs to the class of 'nicotinic agonists. It blocks the effects of nicotine by acting on the nicotinic receptors in the central nervous system. Varnitrip-1 Tablet helps in reducing the craving and withdrawal symptoms that occur after quitting smoking. It decreases the sense of satisfaction or enjoyment that occurs while smoking, thereby helping adults quit smoking.

Your doctor will advise the dose and duration to take Varnitrip-1 Tablet based on your condition. The common side effects of Varnitrip-1 Tablet include nausea, headache, vomiting, drowsiness, gas, constipation, trouble sleeping or insomnia, unusual dreams, and taste changes. Most of these side effects of Varnitrip-1 Tablet do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, please seek medical help. 

Try not to stop taking this medicine of your own. Brief your medical history if you have any heart, liver, kidney diseases, seizure (fits), mood disorders, and alcoholism before taking Varnitrip-1 Tablet . Please inform your doctor if you are pregnant or currently breastfeeding before taking Varnitrip-1 Tablet . Do not drive or operate machinery while using Varnitrip-1 Tablet since it can cause sleepiness and dizziness. Avoid drinking alcohol while taking Varnitrip-1 Tablet as it can worsen your dizziness. Varnitrip-1 Tablet is not recommended for use in patients younger than 18 years of age.

Varnitrip-1 Tablet works as an aid in curing a nicotine addiction. It contains 'Varenicline,' which is a smoking cessation aid. It is a nicotinic agonist and blocks nicotine's effects by acting on the nicotinic receptors in the central nervous system. Varnitrip-1 Tablet reduces the craving and withdrawal symptoms that occur after quitting smoking and during the treatment. It also decreases the sense of satisfaction or enjoyment that occurs while smoking, thereby helping adults quit smoking. It is advised to provide patients who are striving to quit smoking with proper emotional support and educational material while undergoing treatment with Varnitrip-1 Tablet .

• Nausea
• Headache
• Vomiting
• Drowsiness
• Gas
• Constipation
• Trouble sleeping or insomnia
• Unusual dreams
• Changes in taste

Inform your doctor if you have any liver or kidney diseases, mood disorders (depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder), heart diseases (coronary artery disease, stroke), fits, blood vessel disorders (peripheral vascular disease), alcoholism, and drug abuse before taking. Neuropsychiatric events like depression, delusions, hallucinations, aggression, suicidal thoughts, and suicidal attempts are reported in patients using Varnitrip-1 Tablet . If you experience any mood changes, please stop taking Varnitrip-1 Tablet and consult your doctor immediately. Also, let your doctor know if you are pregnant or a lactating mother before starting Varnitrip-1 Tablet . Do not drive or operate machinery if you experience dizziness and sleepiness while using Varnitrip-1 Tablet . Drinking alcohol can worsen your side effects like dizziness and drowsiness when you are treated with Varnitrip-1 Tablet ; hence, please avoid alcohol consumption. Varnitrip-1 Tablet is not recommended in patients younger than 18 years of age.

Drug-Drug Interaction: Varnitrip-1 Tablet may interact with antidiabetics (insulin), blood thinners (warfarin), anti-ulcers (cimetidine), HIV/AIDS drugs (dolutegravir), chest pain medicines (ranolazine), anti-cancers (vandetanib), and respiratory drugs (theophylline).

Drug-Food Interaction: Avoid alcohol intake since it may worsen the side effects like dizziness and drowsiness.

Drug-Disease Interaction: Varnitrip-1 Tablet is to be cautiously used in liver, kidney diseases, mood disorders (depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder), heart diseases (coronary artery disease, stroke), fits, blood vessel disorders (peripheral vascular disease), alcoholism, and drug abuse.

• INSULIN
• WARFARIN
• THEOPHYLLINE
• CIMETIDINE
• DOLUTEGRAVIR
• RANOLAZINE
• VANDETANIB

• Do not worry about the cravings for smoking. You need to hold up in the next few weeks, of course. Take it one step at a time. 
• You can control your cravings by keeping your mouth busy with a piece of gum or candy.
• Your doctor may also suggest nicotine replacement therapy. You can try gums, lozenges, or patches.
• Avoid triggers that make you crave a cigarette. These include alcohol, caffeine and people who smoke nearby.
• You can also try going to non-smoking public areas to divert your mind.
• Go for a walk in nature for a quick exercise.
• If you feel like giving up, remember why you started and what made you try this hard to quit smoking.
• Lastly, accept yourself and embrace your family's support in encouraging you to quit smoking.

• Close monitoring of renal function is advised in renal failure or kidney disease patients.
• Keep a check on your heart condition (if you are a heart disease patient) with an electrocardiogram (ECG).
• It is recommended to take advice from a mental health doctor if you notice any mood changes and suicidal thoughts while using Varnitrip-1 Tablet .

Nicotine addiction: Nicotine is an addictive chemical found in the tobacco plant. It produces pleasing effects on the brain when a person smokes a cigarette. This effect is temporary, but it leads to the compulsive craving for one more cigarette. This continuous process of wanting to smoke despite a strong will to quit smoking is known as nicotine addiction/nicotine dependence. Symptoms include frequently failing to stop smoking, giving up social gatherings to smoke, and withdrawal symptoms when trying to quit smoking. Starting to smoke at a young age (18 years) is also a primary reason for nicotine addiction. Anyone with a history of alcoholism or drug abuse is at an increased risk of developing a nicotine addiction.