The WHO wants governments to prevent e-cigarette manufacturers from making claims about their products' capacity to improve people's health by helping them quit unless and until they provided "convincing supporting scientific evidence and obtain regulatory approval." There is still only limited evidence that e-cigarettes do help people quit, which "does not allow conclusions to be reached" on that point, it added
The harmful chemicals found in secondhand cannabis smoke can also accumulate on surfaces and remain there for long periods
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More than 3,000 people RSVPd for last year's "Puff in the Park" event
[DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar] 7.Werner A.K., Koumans E.H., Chatham-Stephens K., Salvatore P.P., Armatas C., Byers P., Clark C.R., Ghinai I., Holzbauer S.M., Navarette K., et al
The study found that 29.1% of menthol cigarette users who took part in the study attempted to quit shortly after the ban came into force