E-Cigarette Use Associated With Future Cannabis Use in Teenagers
There is a strong individual-level association between adolescent electronic cigarette use and subsequent cannabis use.
There is a strong individual-level association between adolescent electronic cigarette use and subsequent cannabis use.
Health system-based tobacco cessation care may aid tobacco abstinence better than referral to a community-based quitline.
The US Food and Drug Administration ordered Juul Labs to pull its electronic cigarettes off the American market.
The addition of menthol to cigarettes may increase smoking frequency and nicotine dependence among youth.
Adult current electronic cigarette use is associated with substantial excess health care utilization and associated expenditures.
Electronic cigarettes may help women who are pregnant to stop smoking.
The prevalence of adolescent vaping is 8.6% in 47 lower-middle, upper-middle, and high-income countries, and the prevalence of frequent vaping is 1.7%.
A low-burden point-of-care intervention, featuring an electronic health record-enabled smoking module and decision support tools (ELEVATE) is associated with increased reach and effectiveness of smoking cessation treatment.
From 2019 to 2020, there was a decrease in the prevalence of overall tobacco product use.
During 2021, 13.4% of high school students and 4.0% of middle school students reported tobacco product use during the previous 30 days.