Study Finds Vaping May Help Pregnant Women Quit Smoking Better Than Nicotine Patches
A new study from Queen Mary University in London suggests vaping may be more effective than nicotine patches in helping pregnant smokers quit.
With over a decade of experience in the e-cigarette industry, Matthew Ma is a seasoned expert in both the manufacturing and usage aspects of vaping products. His extensive background has provided him with a deep understanding of the intricacies and evolving dynamics of e-cigarettes.
A new study from Queen Mary University in London suggests vaping may be more effective than nicotine patches in helping pregnant smokers quit.
Illinois recently approved legislation prohibiting the use of electronic cigarettes and vaping devices in indoor public spaces across the state. This aligns vaping regulations with existing indoor smoking bans. However, some consumer advocates argue the restrictions could inadvertently harm public health goals.
The new chief executive of British American Tobacco, Tadeu Marroco, recently stated he wants governments to impose tougher regulations on vaping and other alternative tobacco products. This call comes as global controversy grows over youth vaping rates and environmental impacts.
Kazakhstan is considering legislation to completely prohibit the sale, import, export, and production of vapes, e-cigarettes, and associated vaping liquids and flavorings (announced on Saturday, July 29, on the website of the Respublica party.). This decisive proposed ban follows efforts by legislators and health advocates seeking to combat exponentially rising vaping rates among Kazakh youth. […]
Vaping startup Juul revolutionized the e-cigarette industry with its trendy, high-nicotine devices that soon became wildly popular, especially among youth. But growing backlash and scrutiny over underage usage and marketing practices led to a whiplash-inducing downfall for the Silicon Valley darling. This saga provides salutary lessons on innovation disruption and blindspots that future founders would […]
If all the disposable e-cigarettes purchased annually in America were laid end-to-end, they would extend over 7,000 miles – enough to traverse the perimeter of the continental U.S. over 7 times. This staggering projection highlights the mammoth waste impact of disposables’ meteoric rise.
Local councils and pediatricians are urging the UK government to prohibit disposable e-cigarettes due to their environmental impact and role in surging adolescent vaping rates (source).
A recent raid on a Melbourne retailer saw over 25,000 illegal nicotine vapes confiscated, part of escalating crackdowns aimed at disrupting the black market catering to underage users. But public health experts argue tighter federal control over vape imports remains necessary to fully address the issue.
Illinois recently passed legislation prohibiting the use of e-cigarettes and vapes in indoor public spaces across the state. Governor Pritzker signed the House Bill 1540 adding electronic smoking devices to the statewide Smoke-Free Illinois Act.
The FDA recently issued warning letters to three distributors – ABS Distribution Inc., EC Supply, Inc. and Easy Wholesale, LLC – illegally supplying leading disposable vape brands that lack regulatory approval but are wildly popular among adolescents. The targeted products include Elf Bar, Esco Bars, and Puff Max.