of note, the proportion of non-smokers who started using electronic smoking devices was rather low.7 Recent data from the Behavioural Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) suggest that the use of electronic cigarettes is increasing among never-smokers, to nearly 2 million US adults in 2016.8 The mean prevalence of never-smokers who smoked electronic cigarettes at least once ranges from 0.1 to 3.8%.7,9,10 Those electronic cigarette users who have never smoked conventional cigarettes are defined as sole electronic cigarettearette users in the literature
Extending the restrictions on youth marketing such as prohibiting sponsorships, restricting branded giveaways and other measures that apply to cigarettes and smokeless tobacco to additional products such as cigars and hookah, and to new products like e-cigarettes and heat-not-burn products Prohibiting free samples of any kind of tobacco product Other policies that contribute to protecting communities from this kind of marketing include: Raising the minimum legal age to purchase tobacco products to 21, which is an effective way to reduce young adult exposure to tobacco and tobacco marketing This would also prevent those aged 18-20 from entering tobacco industry adult-only facilities.* Prohibiting coupon redemption Often at experiential marketing events, attendees will receive coupons that significantly discount the price of tobacco products
Retrieved 20 August 2017
A properly folded filter keeps ash from pulling through, gives structure to your roll, and preserves airflow from the first pull to the last
I wish I had had the article below from WalletHub.com for my patients to use as an educational tool for smoking cessation
