Quitting smoking is extremely difficult, with most smokers requiring multiple attempts before successfully kicking the habit. While nicotine replacement therapies like gum and patches are helpful for some, many smokers struggle to transition away from the physical motions and rituals of smoking. This is where e-cigarettes can provide a critical advantage. The largest US study on e-cigs to date provides compelling evidence that vaping can promote smoking cessation, even among smokers not initially intending to quit.
Read moreEmerging research reveals significant cost savings for the NHS if more smokers in England transitioned to vaping, providing key insights for achieving smoke-free goals.
Read moreRead moreA new study from Queen Mary University in London suggests vaping may be more effective than nicotine patches in helping pregnant smokers quit.
In a groundbreaking development, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted a substantial $3.9 million research grant to the Center for Tobacco Research at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center. This grant aims to support a study that will evaluate the effects of e-cigarette flavors on the smoking behaviors of current adult smokers. Led by Dr. Theodore Wagener, the director of Ohio State’s Center for Tobacco Research, and Dr. Tracy Smith of the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) Hollings Cancer Center, this study will provide essential scientific data to inform the FDA’s regulation of flavor use in e-cigarettes.
Read moreThe vaping industry has been on the rise, with many smokers turning to e-cigarettes as an alternative to traditional cigarettes. The health implications of vaping, however, have been the subject of debate. In this article, we will delve into a recent study that examines the effects of vaping on cigarette dependence, and explore the potential benefits of using e-cigarettes to quit smoking.
Read moreOn March 25th, media reported that Dr. Kenneth E. Warner, an emeritus professor at the University of Michigan School of Public Health’s Department of Health Management and Policy, said that there is sufficient evidence to support the use of e-cigarettes as an aid for adult smoking cessation.
Read moreA study conducted by the School of Pharmacy at Sun Yat-Sen University in China has found that, under the same nicotine dosage, e-cigarette aerosol has less harmful effects on the respiratory system than traditional cigarette smoke. The research team compared the impact of e-cigarettes and traditional cigarettes on mouse lung function, inflammatory factors, and protein expression under the same nicotine content, analyzing multiple indicators. The study found that although both e-cigarettes and traditional cigarettes are harmful to the respiratory system, the harm of e-cigarette aerosol is smaller. The study contributes to the ongoing debate about the potential impact of e-cigarettes, which the medical community generally regards as a reduced-harm substitute for traditional cigarettes.
Read moreResearch from the University of East Anglia demonstrates that switching to vaping can help some smokers quit even if they have no initial desire to stop smoking. The study found that vaping can provide an appealing substitute for cigarettes and naturally transition unmotivated smokers away from tobacco use over time.
Read moreAs of June 1, 2020, smoking in vehicles with passengers under the age of 18 is illegal in the state of Illinois. The law, which was passed in 2019, took effect at the beginning of this month, marking a significant step towards protecting children from the harmful effects of secondhand smoke.
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