It is possible to experience withdrawal syndrome after six months of abstinence from smoking.
Symptoms are most noticeable in the first one to four weeks, with symptoms such as irritability, after which the symptoms slowly diminish.
For different people, the duration of the withdrawal syndrome is related to their smoking history and is also influenced by their will and surroundings, and may last longer than six months. However, at this point, the withdrawal symptoms have already begun to slowly subside and the treatment effect will be more pronounced if you keep going.
If the withdrawal syndrome is still evident after six months of cessation, it may indicate that the cessation treatment has failed, and a timely visit to a smoking cessation clinic is needed to change the treatment, which should not be ignored.