AHA Calls for Policies to Curb Use of Oral Nicotine Products
An American Heart Association policy statement reviews the health implications of the newest oral smokeless tobacco products, including nicotine pouches.
An American Heart Association policy statement reviews the health implications of the newest oral smokeless tobacco products, including nicotine pouches.
An American Heart Association policy statement reviews the health implications of the newest oral smokeless tobacco products, including nicotine pouches.
Read MoreA new report highlights the potential of nicotine products like vapes, snus, and nicotine pouches to reduce tobacco-related deaths worldwide, showing evidence linking their use to declining cigarette smoking rates in several countries.
Read MoreWhile oral nicotine pouches were introduced as a potentially less harmful alternative for smokers, a new review raises concerns that their wide range of flavors and marketing tactics risk hooking youth.
Read MoreThe popularity of Zyn nicotine pouches has skyrocketed among teens and young adults, driven primarily by social media.
Read MoreFunding awarded to scientists at Camino Pharma, Sanford Burnham Prebys, and UC San Diego will expand the nonclinical studies to support a phase 2 clinical evaluation of SBP-9330.
Read MoreE-cigarettes may be more effective than nicotine patches for pregnant women trying to quit smoking and in reducing the risk of low birthweight, new research suggests.
Read MoreNicotine e-cigarettes show potential in helping smokers quit, but health experts continue to caution against their use as smoking cessation aids.
Read MoreThe cardiovascular effects of cigarettes and e-cigarettes are strikingly similar, and these harmful effects on blood vessel function are likely caused by airway irritation due to inhalation of a foreign substance.
Read MoreThe effect has been shown in the thalamus, which is part of the limbic system in the brain. This system is involved in behavioral and emotional responses.
Read MoreFormer smokers who stick to a healthy lifestyle have a lower risk of dying from all causes than those who don’t engage in healthy habits.
Read MoreReduced levels of toxicants in nicotine pouches translate directly into reduced in-vitro biological activity, a recent study in the journal Applied In Vitro Toxicology shows.
Read MoreAmong college-aged students in 2020, marijuana use is at an all-time high, vaping has plateaued, hallucinogen use has significantly increased, and alcohol use declined.
Read MoreYoung people online are sharing videos of themselves smoking dried rose petals, raspberry leaves, and chamomile as a way to kick a tobacco habit.
Read MoreThe US Food and Drug Administration announced that it has authorized the marketing of one brand of smokeless tobacco products as safer than cigarettes.
Read MoreAccording to research published in JAMA Pediatrics, the majority of young people with diagnosed nicotine use disorder do not receive counseling or nicotine replacement therapy.
Read MoreScholar argues that recent FDA regulations may keep smokers in the dark about e-cigarettes....
Read MoreA type of smokeless tobacco called snus may increase a prostate cancer patient’s mortality risk.
Read MoreThe campaign will target lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) young adults ages 18-24, who are nearly twice as likely to use tobacco as other young adults.
Read MoreWith the popularity of e-cigarettes skyrocketing, medical experts and health officials aim to discover if the devices are safe and if they could be effective smoking cessation aids for tobacco users.
Read MoreA University of Miami study suggests that small doses of nicotine in cigarette substitutes could be harmful to human musculoskeletal system, due to overuse.
Read MoreResearch may ease concerns that smokers would increase their consumption of cigarettes or puff harder if governments reduced nicotine levels.
Read MoreUninsured smokers who used nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) patches in combination with NRT lozenges nearly doubled their quit rates when using the support of a quitline, according to a study published in the Journal of Smoking Cessation.
Read MoreAdult smoking rates have dropped from 42% in 1965 to 21.3% today, but the rate of decrease is slowing, according to the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR). The report also found use of cigars and smokeless tobacco products remains unchanged.
Read MoreNicotine excessively mutates a cell’s DNA, according to researchers at the Virginia Bioinformatics Institute who have labeled the chemical a “formidable carcinogen” and say that nicotine-infused smoking cessation products, like e-cigarettes, may not be the safest way to help smokers quit.
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