Dr. Lindsay Reese
Dr. Lindsay Reese is Senior Consumer Behavior Content Manager at Haypp Group, where she develops scientific communications to support tobacco harm reduction. With a decade of experience, she focuses on telling the science-based story of the benefits of switching from cigarettes to lower-risk nicotine products. After smoking for 20 years, Lindsay finally quit cigarettes with a combination of heated tobacco products and nicotine pouches. She is passionate about helping others do the same by finding solutions that work for them.
Nicotine pouches are a smoke-, spit-, and tobacco-free option—but how do they work?
Nicotine pouches sit between your lip and gum, so it makes sense to wonder whether they can affect your mouth.
Can nicotine make you sick? What are the common symptoms or signs of too much nicotine? Read this guide to find out.
Wondering how to use nicotine pouches, where to place a nicotine pouch, or how long to keep one in? This guide explains the basics step by step.
Nicotine isn’t just in tobacco—it’s in everyday foods too! Which foods have trace amounts?
Wondering how many nicotine pouches a day is typical? There is no single number that fits every adult consumer. Read more to find out why.
A decade after nicotine pouches entered the US market, new evidence suggests that adults who smoke are using them for harm reduction.
Not all nicotine pouches feel the same. Learn how moisture affects the pouch, and see how moist and dry nicotine pouches compare across popular brands.
Understanding where nicotine comes from, what it does in the body, and how products are labeled can help adult consumers make more informed choices.
Learn how nicotine pouch testing helps evaluate product composition and consistency. Nicokick works with an independent laboratory to test selected products for nicotine content, pH, and other measurable characteristics before they are added to the assortment.
Nicotine and digestion is a complicated topic. This guide explains the role nicotine plays in digestion.
Flavors are one of the biggest talking points in nicotine pouches—but are they doing more than improving taste? Here’s what new research helps clarify.
If you recently had dental work or oral surgery, you may be wondering when it is okay to use nicotine pouches again.
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