FDA’s onslaught of recently published e-cigarette regulations is reportedly going to create a black market given the tons of paperwork involved and the ridiculously expensive approval process for each product that costs around millions of dollars. Meanwhile, UK’s Royal College of Physicians advocate the use of e-cigarettes as tobacco substitutes and a way for smokers to quit smoking.
The UK-based Royal College of Physicians has recently published a 200-page report on Thursday advising and even recommending e-cigarettes as an effective smoking cessation aid for smokers. The report, however, contradicts earlier US findings linking vaping devices to higher likelihood of trying or going back to traditional tobacco-based smoking habit.
Even though cigarette smoking has reduced significantly in U.S. in the last ten years, it still remains a public-health hazard.
An American Cancer Society study shows that in spite of the excise taxes on tobacco cigarettes, they work out cheaper than e-cigarettes.
A new study found increased likelihood of smoking among teenagers who reported using e-cigarettes.
Family and friends can have a huge influence over whether or not teenagers will start using e-cigarettes, a new study found.
The study is significant given the increased ad spending on e-cigarettes.
The debate over the safety and benefits of e-cigarettes rages on at a recent global meet.
California health officials announce that electronic cigarettes are toxic, addictive, carcinogenic and a public health risk.
As five to 15 times more formaldehyde is found in e-cigarettes, vaping might lead to cancer.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
