Adult smokers given e-cigarettes are 76% more likely to quit combustible tobacco than those receiving automated health advice, even without behavioral counseling. Conducted by researchers at Queen Mary University of London and published in NEJM Evidence, the randomized controlled trial confirms that basic access to vaping devices acts as a viable intervention on its own.
Read moreA national study led by the University of Cincinnati shows that nicotine pouch adoption among adult tobacco users in the United States increased sharply between 2021 and 2024. Published in the journal Addiction, the research documents a rapid transition of oral nicotine pouches from a niche product into a mainstream consumer category.
Read moreResearchers from the Medical University of South Carolina have revealed that American teenage girls are now more likely to vape regularly than boys. The study, tracking adolescent nicotine use between 2014 and 2024, confirms that a historic demographic shift has taken root across the United States.
Read moreThe Philippine Tobacco Harm Reduction Advocates (PHILTHRA) presented scientific reviews demonstrating that smoke-free nicotine products carry lower risks than combustible cigarettes during the 2nd National Summit on Nicotine and Harm Reduction in Pasay City. The advocacy group urged state policymakers to align tax policies with scientific data rather than applying blanket cigarette tax rates to reduced-risk alternatives.
Read moreA committee of international researchers published in JAMA recommends that physicians discuss e-cigarettes with adult smokers seeking to quit. While smoking prevalence in the United States dropped from 22.5 percent in 2002 to 11.6 percent in 2022, combustible cigarettes remain a leading cause of preventable death worldwide, prompting clinicians to re-evaluate underutilized cessation tools.
Read moreA study led by Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (LDI) Senior Fellow Andy Tan found that statewide flavored tobacco bans do not reduce youth tobacco use over the long term on their own. Comparing Massachusetts youth with peers in neighboring states without sales restrictions, researchers observed no difference in past 30-day tobacco use.
Read moreResearchers from the CDC Foundation have determined that state e-cigarette directory laws in Alabama, Oklahoma, and Louisiana failed to achieve sustained reductions in flavored vape sales. Published in JAMA Network Open, the study shows that unapproved devices continued to reach consumers despite state-level registries designed to eliminate unauthorized products.
Read moreA global analysis by the Cochrane research network has established that smokers who use nicotine-containing e-cigarettes are statistically more likely to quit than those relying on traditional nicotine patches, gum, or behavioral support alone.
Read moreA nationwide study by the AC Camargo Cancer Center and research firm Nexus has revealed that young Brazilians aged 16 to 24 smoke at higher rates than any other age group. The data shows that 19% of this demographic actively smoke traditional or electronic cigarettes, exceeding the national average of 17%.
Read moreA newly published paper in JAMA offers the first clinical recommendations in the United States on using e-cigarettes to help adults quit smoking. Led by Dr. Eleanor Leavens of the University of Kansas Cancer Center, the guidance aims to standardize how clinicians support patients transitioning away from combustible tobacco.
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