In Borania many people who want to quit smoking wear nicotine skin

We have to strengthen the prediction that the new nonprescription status for nicotine patches will boost sales.

A. Most people who wanted to quit smoking and who found the nicotine skin patch helpful in quitting have quit. - Incorrect. Points only about the helpfulness of nicotine patches but does not comment anything regarding the effect of prescription or nonprescription status to boost sales.

B. Nicotine skin patches generally cost more to use than do other types of aids that help people to quit smoking. - Incorrect. Weakener.

C. Several nonprescription aids aimed at helping people to quit smoking have been widely available for a number of years. - Incorrect. Availability does not mean that there will be an increase in sales.

D. Many smokers who want to quit smoking feel that they cannot afford to visit a doctor for a prescription. - Correct. This means many smokers who did not buy nicotine patches without a doctor's prescription are now doing so. Supports the manufacturers prediction.

E. People who use nicotine skin patches have approximately the same rate of success in quitting smoking as do people who use other aids aimed at helping people to quit smoking. - Incorrect. Irrelevant. We are not worried about the effectiveness of nicotine patches.

Answer: D