Restricting Flavored E-Cigarettes Reduces Vaping Among Young Adults: Study
State restrictions on flavored e-cigarettes are associated with a 3.6 percentage point reduction in daily vaping by young adults.
State restrictions on flavored e-cigarettes are associated with a 3.6 percentage point reduction in daily vaping by young adults.
E-cigarette users continue to be diagnosed with the mystery illness to this day, leading researchers to warn that it is necessary to continue investigating the potential causes in case of another widespread outbreak emerges.
Lifted Liquid vape pens could be illegal in many U.S. states, leading consumers to become unintentionally inebriated or lose their jobs as a result of failed drug tests.
New research suggests that the primary reason older teens vape is to relax and relieve tension, followed by boredom, addiction and taste.
Warning is part of a long-running FDA effort to combat a teen vaping crisis in the U.S., which has created a new generation of nicotine addicts.
As use of e-cigarettes among U.S. youths continues to drop, health experts have expressed concerns about teen use of nicotine pouches, which are even more discreet.
As teen e-cigarette use increases, the federal government has updated rules that are designed to prevent future smoking-related illnesses among those under 21.
Teens often try to modify vapes by recharging disposable e-cigarettes, or putting cannabis into oens designed only for nicotine, researchers warn.
The task force will begin investigating and prosecuting the unauthorized sale of e-cigarettes, which could result in felony convictions, fines, and product confiscations.
JUUL addiction risks and illegal marketing to teens previously led the FDA to call for a ban of the vape pens, and the manufacturer has paid nearly $3 billion to settle lawsuits brought by families, states and school districts nationwide.