The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued a rule to drastically reduce the amount of nicotine in cigarettes and other combusted tobacco products.

Twenty-one percent of McLeod County 11th-graders used e-cigarettes within 30 days of a 2016 study. “It’s thought to be a 50 to 70 percent increase (today) from that. That brings you up to 30 ...

Despite years of negative public messaging, 41 percent who quit cigarettes used vapes, a new study based on 2022 data reveals ...

In the heart of North Carolina tobacco country, one company manufactures cigarettes with ultralow nicotine levels designed to prevent smokers from getting addicted. Sales aren’t exactly sizzling.

The agency’s proposal would also apply to most cigars and pipe tobacco, but not to e-cigarettes ... cigarettes. The agency is not allowed to ban cigarettes or impose a zero-nicotine requirement ...

It does not include e-cigarettes, nicotine pouches ... The FDA is not allowed to ban cigarettes or reduce nicotine levels to zero, but the 2009 law giving it regulatory authority over tobacco ...

The FDA's proposed rule would slash nicotine levels in cigarettes, most cigars and other combustible tobacco products, but not vapes, hookahs or Zyn.

That cap technically complies with a federal law that bars the FDA from banning tobacco products or "requiring the reduction of nicotine yields of a tobacco product to zero." But the ...

Results The model’s accuracy was 87% for nicotine vaping ... e-cigarette products and contribute to normalisation of ...