Qualitative Study Explores Why People Start Using E-Cigarettes in Iran
A qualitative study in Golestan Province, Iran, highlights how convenience, peer pressure, and perceived lower harm drive electronic cigarette initiation.
A qualitative study in Golestan Province, Iran, highlights how convenience, peer pressure, and perceived lower harm drive electronic cigarette initiation.
A cross-sectional survey of 1,519 adults without established smoking histories found that exclusive vapers reported slightly more frequent respiratory symptoms ...
Most Western Pacific countries are off-track for a 30% tobacco-use reduction by 2030 as MPOWER scores stagnate, industry interference worsens, ...
A retrospective study of 208 Turkish adolescents with asthma found that active tobacco or nicotine product use was associated with ...
A comparative mapping of 200 jurisdictions finds countries split into four distinct groups on flavor restrictions for cigarettes and e-cigarettes, ...
A cross-sectional analysis of 19,374 Korean adults finds that people who used cigarettes together with e-cigarettes and heated tobacco products ...
A randomised trial of 1,170 adults found e-cigarettes alone helped 11.3 per cent of smokers quit for six months, nearly ...
A meta-analysis of seven observational studies in 25,690 adults found e-cigarette use associated with roughly threefold higher odds of hypertriglyceridemia ...
Experiments found that behavioral mimicry increased cigarette consumption and reduced stated willingness to quit among adults in laboratory and Warsaw ...
An analysis of US survey data found that vaping days rose 183% from 2013–14 to 2022–23, with especially large increases ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine