Denmark's ban on flavoured e-juice confirmed
Despite being contrary to the EU Treaty, the Danish Parliament decided to ban flavours in e-liquids from April 2022.
Tag: e-cigarettes
No more COVID-19 cases among e-cigarette users
Tobacco use does not seem to affect the risk of contracting COVID-19, according to a new statistical study from the UK.
More people using snus and e-cigarettes - despite growing opposition
Only one vejper per 100 smokers, new report shows. "Moralistic beliefs about nicotine prevent smokers from quitting effectively"
Major survey on e-cigarettes in the EU
How do Europeans use e-cigarettes and other smokeless nicotine products? Over 25,000 e-cigarette users have so far responded to the ETHRA survey.
The film to influence smokers and politicians
Karl-Åke Johansson wants to influence smokers and politicians with a simple film about smoking and e-cigarettes.
Smokers quit more easily with the help of e-cigarettes
10 out of 100 smokers were smoke-free after six months using e-cigarettes. Twice as many compared to nicotine medicines. This is according to a new report.
Tobacco companies reject electronic cigarettes
Tobacco companies are poor at producing and marketing products that reduce the harm caused by smoking.
Lack of knowledge about nicotine among doctors
Doctors wrongly believe that nicotine causes cancer, cardiovascular disease and COPD. This is according to a new US study.
More hospitals allow e-cigs - banning cigarettes
Many hospitals in England ban smoking. But e-cigarettes are allowed - to encourage smokers to switch to a healthier alternative.
EU halts Danish flavour ban - temporarily
Denmark's planned ban on flavours in e-liquid could be stopped by the EU. The Commission is calling for better arguments to further restrict e-cigs.
Sneaking with the e-cig - threatened with imprisonment
While Malaysia is preparing a total ban on e-cigarettes, the Foreign Minister was caught sneaking vejp in Parliament.
Young road users are tested more often for COVID-19
Young people who have tried e-cigarettes or smoke are more likely than average to be tested for Covid-19. This is according to a criticised study from the US.
