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Advocates for banning flavored tobacco products press on despite setback

Advocates for banning flavored tobacco products press on despite setback Keith M. Phaneuf, ctmirror.org FacebookTwitterEmail FILE- This Sept. 16, 2019 file photo shows flavored vaping solutions in a window display at a vape and smoke shop in New York.Bebeto Matthews / Associated Press The battle to ban flavored e-cigarettes and other tobacco products hit a roadblock recently when the legislature’s Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee approved a measure that assumes no change in current law. But advocates for a broad-based prohibition said Tuesday that the struggle is not over and remained hopeful that some restrictions could be enacted before the General Assembly adjourns its regular session on June 9.

Vaping regulation bill heads to Gov DeSantis

Vaping regulation bill heads to Gov. DeSantis News Service of Florida Tags:  (AP Photo/Marshall Ritzel, File) (Copyright 2020 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.) TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – The Florida House on Wednesday gave final approval to a bill that would regulate the sale of electronic cigarettes and raise the state’s legal age to use tobacco and vaping products from 18 to 21. House members voted 103-13 to approve the bill (SB 1080), which passed the Senate on Monday. It is now ready to go to Gov. Ron DeSantis. House sponsor Jackie Toledo, R-Tampa, said the bill is aimed at preventing minors from using electronic cigarettes.

Advocates for banning flavored tobacco products press on despite setback

Advocates for banning flavored tobacco products press on despite setback
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Time to schedule cancer screenings you put off because of the pandemic

Dr. James McLoughlin is an oncology surgeon at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville and serves as the Tennessee State Chair for the Commission on Cancer. Leading public health organizations, including the American Cancer Society, have warned that cancer does not stop for COVID-19, and neither should you. Cancer screenings save lives. The earlier cancer is detected, the more options there are for treatment, and the better the chances for survival. To help improve cancer cures, the ACS and other national health groups are calling on everyone to return to screenings.  For the 41,980 Tennesseans estimated to be diagnosed with cancer in 2021, early detection and treatment are essential to surviving this disease. In Tennessee, cancer is the second leading cause of death, and an estimated 14,050 Tennesseans will die from the disease this year.

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