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The latest government study on teen vaping suggests there’s been little progress in keeping e-cigarettes out of the hands of kids. The data seems to show an increase, with 14%

/PRNewswire/ -- Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, in coordination with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), released federal data...

NEW YORK (AP) -- The latest government study on teen vaping suggests there's been little progress in keeping e-cigarettes out of the hands of kids. The

THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Teen vaping continues at concerning levels, U.S. health officials reported Thursday.

Nearly 85% of teenagers who use e-cigarettes had flavored products, ranging from fruit, candy and other sweets, mint and menthol.

Nearly 85% of teenagers who use e-cigarettes had flavored products, ranging from fruit, candy and other sweets, mint and menthol.

Nearly 85% of teenagers who use e-cigarettes had flavored products, ranging from fruit, candy and other sweets, mint and menthol.

Nearly 85% of teenagers who use e-cigarettes had flavored products, ranging from fruit, candy and other sweets, mint and menthol.

The study asked about use of e-cigarettes and other vaping devices in the previous 30 days. In addition to the 14 percent of high school students who said they vaped recently, about 3 percent of middle schoolers said they had done so.

Nearly 85% of teenagers who use e-cigarettes had flavored products, ranging from fruit, candy and other sweets, mint and menthol.