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“We don’t know anything about the 95 percent of the people who deleted the email,” said Jennifer Unger,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Ph.D. “Maybe they’re still smoking the same number of cigarettes. Maybe they are using even more nicotine than before because they’re smoking ordinary cigarettes and e-cigarettes.” Unger, with the Institute for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research at the University of Southern California, has no affiliation with either study.
“Neither of these two studies provides scientific evidence that e-cigarettes are effective in helping people to quit,” said John Pierce,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Ph.D.,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], a professor of cancer prevention at the Moores Cancer Center at the University of California at San Diego. “It’s not clear to me that e-cigarettes aren’t harmful in some way. It’s not clear to the FDA,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], either.” In Sept. 2010, the Food and Drug Administration cited five e-cigarette distributors for “unsubstantiated claims and poor manufacturing practices,” according to an agency release.
In January 2011, the FDA moved unsuccessfully to block e-cigarette importation. Source: Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], at (202) 387-2829 or [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]. American Journal of Preventive Medicine: Contact the editorial office at (858) 534-9340 or [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]. Ayers JW, Ribisl KM, Brownstein JS. Tracking the rise in popularity of electronic nicotine delivery systems (“electronic cigarettes”) using search query surveillance. Am J Prev Med 40(4), 2011.
Local jurisdictions are now prohibited from imposing regulations on tobacco sales that are more restrictive than the state law, which limits them from regulating tobacco retail outlets near schools or creating signs in stores that target the particular tobacco issue in that community, Fleming said. The bill, which has bipartisan sponsorship, would give local jurisdictions “the room that we need to be flexible and to be innovative,” he told committee members.
Department of Health Secretary Mary Selecky testified that kids often start their nicotine addiction with flavored products. According to a state survey, teen use is on the upswing. Megan Sullivan, representing a Thurston County youth anti-violence and substance-abuse agency,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], told lawmakers some tobacco products, including dissolvable tobacco that looks like mints or gum, can be used by teens without parents or teachers knowing.
“Nicotine is as or more addictive than cocaine or heroin,” Sullivan told lawmakers. The products, including mint-like Camel Orbs, were test-marketed in Portland and currently aren’t available in this state,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], said James Apa, spokesman for the Seattle-King County health department.