Teen Drug Use Remains Low
Abstention from drug use remains at an historic high for teens, according to an annual survey of US adolescents.
Abstention from drug use remains at an historic high for teens, according to an annual survey of US adolescents.
Abstention from drug use remains at an historic high for teens, according to an annual survey of US adolescents.
Read MoreThe inaugural US Tobacco Atlas reveals that cigarette smoking in American adults has dropped from 42% in 1965 to 11% in 2023.
Read MoreNicotine pouch use has significantly increased, while vaping nicotine or cannabis were at all-time highs among American adults age 19-30 years old.
Read MoreThe first national estimate of daily nicotine pouch use in the US found that 2.5% of American adults use the product, and most users may be smokers who want to reduce or quit smoking.
Read MoreThe proliferation of nicotine pouch ingestions by children has prompted the FDA to call for child-resistant packaging for all products.
Read MoreThe European Society of Cardiology (ESC) has called for the European Union to apply higher excise taxes, advertising bans, and indoor-use restrictions to all nicotine products.
Read MoreNew data found an alarming 763% increase in the rate of reported nicotine pouch ingestions among children younger than 6 years old from 2020 to 2023.
Read MoreAir pollution, traditional herbal medicines, and other environmental exposures are linked to genetic mutations that may contribute to the development of lung cancer in people with no or hardly any history of smoking.
Read MoreThe FDA will now review whether 20 Zyn nicotine pouch products “[put] you at a lower risk of mouth cancer, heart disease, lung cancer, stroke, emphysema, and chronic bronchitis,” as the company claims.
Read MoreThe Forum of International Respiratory Societies (FIRS) is calling out Big Tobacco for it’s marketing practices aimed to recruit youth to new tobacco products.
Read MoreA large-scale study confirms that cigars, pipes, and smokeless tobacco increase the risk of stroke, heart failure, and coronary heart disease.
Read MoreAn 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 MoreNew commentary emphasizes that engagement across stakeholders is critical to accelerate smoking cessation and reduce smoking-related disease and death.
Read MorePeople who start smoking before age 18 are more likely to experience respiratory symptoms, such as wheezing and phlegm, in their 20s.
Read MoreChildren exposed to maternal prenatal smoking were 49% more likely to struggle with poor academic achievement.
Read MoreThe popularity of Zyn nicotine pouches has skyrocketed among teens and young adults, driven primarily by social media.
Read MoreWhile the FDA notes that no tobacco product is safe, the authorization allows this smokeless tobacco product to be sold with the claim that switching to it from cigarettes reduces the risk of lung cancer.
Read MoreRates of cigarette smoking among young U.S. adults have drastically declined since 2001, new data show.
Read MoreResearch published in PLoS ONE assessed the association of smoking with COVID-19 complications.
Read MoreA Mass General-led study suggests that managing smoking cessation like other chronic diseases through an integrated health system approach could produce sustained results.
Read MoreThe US FDA plans to develop a proposed product standard that would reduce nicotine levels in cigarettes and other combusted tobacco products, the agency says.
Read MoreLos Angeles will ban businesses from selling flavored tobacco products under new restrictions in an attempt to decrease teen vaping.
Read MoreAn estimated 47.1 million American adults reported current (every day or some days) tobacco product use in 2020, including 30.8 million who smoked cigarettes.
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