Vaping is most prevalent in Canada among 15- to 24-year-olds, and has significantly increased since e-cigarettes with nicotine were legalized in 2018. Ensuring that young people understand the health ...

Vape teenager. Young pretty caucasian brunette girl smoking an electronic cigarette on the street in the spring. Deadly bad habit. Parents worried about the dangers their teens face when using social ...

E-cigarettes may carry cancer risks of their own, researchers warn. A doctor explains what people who vape and parents should know.

In a novel study currently in press at the journal SSM – Qualitative Research and Health, a group of adult and teenage researchers in Canada conducted focus group discussions with teenagers to learn ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Walk through any high school hallway in America. You might notice something that wasn't ...

Vaping vendors often sell their products as “healthier” tobacco alternatives or a way to quit cigarettes. However, vapes still have risks and are most beneficial as a step on the journey to becoming ...

TikTok videos glamorizing illicit vaping highlight challenges in public health communication, as youth engage more with social media than educational resources.

Social media platforms such as Instagram, TikTok and Facebook overwhelmingly show vaping in a positive light. This messaging makes it seem that e-cigarette use is common and socially accepted.