Vapers Digest 1st December

Monday’s News at a glance:

Sri Lanka Warned for Restrictive Approach ~ GMP Seizes Over £1 million ~ Scholarship Entries Open ~ FCTC Principles Abandoned For Ideology ~ Cigarettes, Cravings, and EMDR: What the Feeling-State Protocol Tells Us About Smoking ~ The FCTC’s Fear of New Zealand: What Happens When Evidence Wins Against Ideology ~ Anti-Smoking Groups Worry that THR Strategies Like E-Cigarettes or Snus can Re-Normalise Smoking ~ Youth vaping rates halve within two years, ‘negligible’ number smoking – survey ~ Vaping no longer considered ‘cool’ by youths as underage vaping numbers drop ~ Disappointing news out of Gilgit-Baltistan; Pakistan: ~ Here’s How BC Can Help People Quit Smoking ~ UK Budget 2025: Vaping costs set to rise sharply ~ Vape aerosols show dramatically lower toxicity than cigarette smoke, new CoEHAR study finds ~ Regulation: E-cigarettes ~ Misunderstanding nicotine delivery: a discussion on nicotine pouches | #GFN25 Science Discussion

Three From Dave Cross, Planet of The Vapes


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Youth vaping rates halve within two years, ‘negligible’ number smoking – survey

Pretoria Gordon,  Radio New Zealand (RNZ)

A survey of more than 30,000 of New Zealand’s Year 10 students has indicated that the perception of vaping is changing.

The number of teenagers who vaped regularly – once a month or more – had tripled between 2019 and 2021, peaking at 20.2 percent.

But the latest Action on Smoking and Health survey has found that number has halved since then.

“Vaping is not as cool as it used to be,” chairperson Emeritus Professor Robert Beaglehole told RNZ.

Vaping no longer considered ‘cool’ by youths as underage vaping numbers drop (Podcast)

Robert Beaglehole, Newstalk ZB

An anti-smoking group says young people don’t think vaping is as cool as it used to be.

Action on Smoking and Health has released the results of its survey which asks more than 30-thousand Year 10 students about their smoking habits.

It shows 7.1-percent of the age group vape daily – down from the 10-percent peak in 2022 – and less than a third have ever tried it.

ASH Chair Robert Beaglehole says Government policy has played a big role in the change.

He says it took some time for the regulation to catch up with the issue – but it is clearly working now.

Listen above.


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