Hello,

Thanks for the query.

 After you stop smoking, you may experience both the physiological and psychological symptoms of withdrawal from nicotine. While some of these symptoms can be bothersome, they generally start to improve after a couple of weeks of remaining smoke-free.

Sore throat, dry mouth, nasal drip and cough are the prominent symptoms which a person faces after quitting smoking.

This is caused from your body getting rid of mucous which has blocked airways and restricted breathing. Drink plenty of fluids, drink cold water, fruit juice, tea, use cough drops, gum or hard candy.

You shall be all right soon. There is no need for any medicine for this. You may continue to take your medicines which you are taking.

I hope it helps however you may revert to me for any further query.

Best of luck
Thanks

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Hello XXXXXXX

Fatigue, tiredness, headache, depression, irritability, etc., are all part of nicotine withdrawl symptoms. This in no way is a symptom of cancer and I assure you,there is no cancer in you.

Gradually in few weeks time you shall be all right completely. Rather you would be having a wonderful and active feeling.

Best wishes

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Hello XXXXXXX

Thanks for the follow up query. I can understand the worry you are going through.

There are so many symptoms which are common to many diseases, but it doesn't mean that a person would be having all those diseases. So stop worrying. Absolute way of making it sure is by investigations. You may get an X - XXXXXXX chest done which would show if a cancer is there in the lungs.
You can also get examined by an XXXXXXX medicine specialist to see if any signs of any diseases are there.

I hope it should help you.
Thanks

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