Published 2 years ago

CDC: over 2.5 million youth reported E-cigarette use

Summary by Ground News

The 2022 National Youth Tobacco Survey was conducted between Jan. 18 and May 31 of 2022. More than 14% of high school students and more than 3% of middle school students reported using e-cigarettes within the previous 30 days. E-cigarettes contain highly addictive nicotine which can harm the developing adolescent brain.

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Associated Press News

New survey suggests little progress against U.S. teen vaping

NEW YORK (AP) — The latest government study on teen vaping suggests there's been little progress in keeping e-cigarettes out of the hands of kids. The data seems to show more high school students vaping, with 14% saying they had done so recently, according to survey results released Thursday.

2 years ago·United States

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abc News

E-cigarette use among teens increases 21% over previous year, study finds

A new federal report, published Thursday, found 2.55 million middle and high school students are current e-cigarette users.

2 years ago·United States

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CNN

More than 2.5 million US middle and high school students say they currently use e-cigarettes, research finds

About 2.55 million middle and high school students in the US currently use e-cigarettes, researchers say, based on responses to a survey conducted earlier this year.

2 years ago·Atlanta, United States

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KRDO

More than 2.5 million US middle and high school students say they currently use e-cigarettes, research finds

The study, published Thursday in the CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, found that "Puff Bar was the most commonly reported brand used in the past 30 days by both middle and high school students (29.7%), followed by Vuse (23.6%), JUUL (22.0%), SMOK (13.5%), NJOY (8.3%), Hyde (7.3%), and blu (6.5%)."

2 years ago·Colorado Springs, United States

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Washington Examiner

More than 2.5 million adolescents use e-cigarettes, study shows

More than 2.5 million adolescents currently use e-cigarette products, according to a study published Thursday by the Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

2 years ago·Washington, United States

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MY Northwest

New survey suggests little progress against U.S. teen vaping

NEW YORK (AP) — The latest government study on teen vaping suggests there’s been little progress in keeping e-cigarettes out of the hands of kids.The data seems to show more high school students vaping, with 14% saying they had done so recently, according to survey results released Thursday. In last year’s survey, about 11% said they had vaped recently. But experts cautioned that a change in the survey makes it difficult to compare the two: This…

2 years ago·Tacoma, United States

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