Should Donald Trump maintain his slight lead, he might become president again after a four-year hiatus, potentially bringing significant impacts to the vape industry. What was Trump’s stance on e-cigarettes during his presidency? Let’s explore Trump’s administration policies and his views on vapes from his term (January 20, 2017, to January 20, 2021).

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A groundbreaking study led by Dr. Harry Tartan-Birch from University College London (UCL) has shed light on the differences in nicotine absorption among children exposed to indoor e-cigarette use and secondhand smoke. The research team analyzed data from 1,777 American children aged 3 to 11 who participated in the 2017-2020 US National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES).

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As the debate surrounding the taxation of vape products based on nicotine strength heats up in the United Kingdom, a groundbreaking study from University College London (UCL) sheds light on the growing trend of high-nicotine vaping among adult users in England. The study, recently published in the esteemed Addiction journal, meticulously analyzed data from 7,314 adult vapers collected between July 2016 and January 2024, focusing on the evolution of nicotine levels used by these individuals over time.

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A recent study conducted by Material Focus, a UK industry organization, has unveiled an alarming truth about the vape industry. The research reveals that over 90% of vape producers and retailers in the United Kingdom are failing to meet their environmental obligations, despite the impending ban on single-use vapes set to take effect in 2025. Read more

Australia has been at the forefront of implementing stringent vape policies in recent years, and 2024 has seen a further tightening of regulations aimed at protecting public health, especially that of young people. This comprehensive review, compiled by Ecigator, highlights the key regulatory developments and events that have shaped Australia’s e-cigarette landscape since the beginning of the year.

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A landmark clinical trial published in JAMA Internal Medicine has found that e-cigarettes are just as effective as varenicline, the gold-standard pharmaceutical drug, in helping people quit smoking. The study, conducted by researchers at Lapland Central Hospital in Finland, has the potential to reshape the debate surrounding the use of e-cigarettes as a smoking cessation tool.

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As the world prepares to observe the 37th World No Tobacco Day on May 31, 2024, the World Health Organization (WHO) is focusing its attention on the critical issue of “Protecting children from tobacco industry interference.” The WHO’s recent report, titled “Hooking the Next Generation,” sheds light on the insidious tactics employed by the tobacco industry to target young people, fueling a new wave of addiction that threatens the health and well-being of future generations.

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World Vape Day, celebrated annually on May 30, serves as a powerful platform to unite the voices of over 120 million individuals worldwide who have embraced alternative nicotine products as a path to smoking cessation and improved health. This event highlights the life-changing potential of innovative devices such as e-cigarettes, which have helped countless people break free from the grip of combustible cigarettes and reclaim their well-being.

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Vaping has become an increasingly popular alternative to traditional smoking, with many people believing that it is a safer and healthier option. However, as more research is conducted on the topic, it has become clear that vaping is not without its risks. In fact, the vapor emitted from e-cigarettes and other vaping devices contains a complex mixture of chemicals that can have serious consequences for both human health and the environment.

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As a parent, it’s essential to have open and honest conversations with your children about the dangers of vaping. With the increasing popularity of e-cigarettes among young people in the United States, it’s more important than ever to educate your child about the potential risks associated with these devices. According to a 2023 survey conducted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, more than 2.1 million middle and high school students reported currently using e-cigarettes. This alarming statistic highlights the need for parents to take a proactive approach in addressing this issue with their children.

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