I wouldn't use patches or any nicotine if I were you. That's just giving yourself more of the drug you're trying to quit. The success rate of which is very low. If they work for you then fair play, they do on some, but giving up completely with the right mind set is far more beneficial.
As I said in an earlier post. Cravings stem from nicotine leaving the body. If creates a hunger type feeling which makes you think "I need a cigarette". That feeling goes quite soon after you've given up, then you're only battle is against association triggers like "I always smoke when I drink" therefore you'll want one when you do. Those are far more easily dealt with. But what I'm trying to get at is, every time you have a cigarette or put a patch on (or any nicotine replacement therapy) you're topping yourself up with nicotine and you have to endure the leaving of that nicotine again, thus keeping you in the cycle.
You can do it, mate. Sure you slipped up yesterday, but that doesn't mean you can't go at it again today.
Keep it up!
As I said in an earlier post. Cravings stem from nicotine leaving the body. If creates a hunger type feeling which makes you think "I need a cigarette". That feeling goes quite soon after you've given up, then you're only battle is against association triggers like "I always smoke when I drink" therefore you'll want one when you do. Those are far more easily dealt with. But what I'm trying to get at is, every time you have a cigarette or put a patch on (or any nicotine replacement therapy) you're topping yourself up with nicotine and you have to endure the leaving of that nicotine again, thus keeping you in the cycle.
You can do it, mate. Sure you slipped up yesterday, but that doesn't mean you can't go at it again today.
Keep it up!