Topic: E-cigarettes

More than one in 10 women in the United States smoke cigarettes or e-cigarettes, according to figures released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Just over 60% of e-cigarette users want to quit the habit and more than 15% of adults who vape report that they have made an attempt to quit in the past, according to a study published Friday by JAMA Network Open.

Smoking regular cigarettes and vaping produces harmful health effects similar to just smoking cigarettes on their own, a study published Monday by the journal Circulation found.

Think your "light" smoking habit isn't really all that dangerous? A new study finds that people who are casual cigarette smokers can also be addicted to nicotine.

Roughly one in six teens across the United Stated used some type of tobacco product in 2020, according to data released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

More than two-thirds of all teen and young adult e-cigarette users in the United States curtailed the habit or quit since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, a study published by JAMA Network Open.

Use of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco among adolescents and teens in the United States has declined by nearly one-fifth annually over the past decade, according to an analysis published Wednesday by JAMA Network Open.

Smokers who switch from traditional cigarettes to "pod" cigarettes can limit their exposure to harmful chemicals in tobacco products, a study published Wednesday by JAMA Network Open found.

E-cigarette users have a roughly 30% higher risk for developing respiratory illness, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, emphysema, chronic bronchitis and asthma than non-users, according to a study in JAMA.

One of every three people who vape say they have symptoms associated with damage to the lungs or respiratory tract, a new study reports.