Ban Flavored Vapes: WHO Urges Strict E-Cigarette Rules To Protect Kids
The WHO said vapes are dangerous but “have been allowed on the open market and aggressively marketed to young people.”
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The WHO said vapes are dangerous but “have been allowed on the open market and aggressively marketed to young people.”
A majority of female voters in three key swing states disapprove of the way President Joe Biden has addressed the influx of electronic cigarettes into the country, putting the president at a possible disadvantage with a key voting bloc ahead of the 2024 cycle, according to a recent poll by Morning Consult shared exclusively with the Washington Examiner.
Flavored vapes will continue to be available to teens until New York strengthens its enforcement of the flavored vape ban.
According to state officials, the number of kids using vaping products has shot up over the past two years and now some local advocates and lawmakers want something done about it.
The number of different electronic cigarette devices sold in the U.S. has nearly tripled to over 9,000 since 2020.