A comprehensive CDC study hints to e-cigs as a helpful tool to quit traditional cigarettes, though the devices remain controversial.
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According to a CDC report issued Saturday, electronic cigarettes (e-cigs) are strongly associated with attempts to quit regular smoking.
E-cigs are battery-powered inhalation devices that typically deliver nicotine and/or flavored vapor in the form of an aerosol. Several studies have suggested a recent rapid increase in e-cig use, but this report provides the first usage estimates that are wholly representative of U.S. adults across multiple demographics. The data was collected by the 2014 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) across more than 36,000 participants and found that 12.6 percent of adults had tried e-cigs at least once, and that the devices have current-use rates of 3.7 percent.
Full Story can be found on
http://www.jhvapes.net/news-advocacy/news/cdc-says-e-cigs-help-you-quit-smoking/
Shop ▾
According to a CDC report issued Saturday, electronic cigarettes (e-cigs) are strongly associated with attempts to quit regular smoking.
E-cigs are battery-powered inhalation devices that typically deliver nicotine and/or flavored vapor in the form of an aerosol. Several studies have suggested a recent rapid increase in e-cig use, but this report provides the first usage estimates that are wholly representative of U.S. adults across multiple demographics. The data was collected by the 2014 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) across more than 36,000 participants and found that 12.6 percent of adults had tried e-cigs at least once, and that the devices have current-use rates of 3.7 percent.
Full Story can be found on
http://www.jhvapes.net/news-advocacy/news/cdc-says-e-cigs-help-you-quit-smoking/
