Vapers Digest 29th September

Monday’s News at a glance:

Parliament Matters – French Pouch Ban – A Cruel Joke – Make Vaping Easier. New White Paper for the FDA – Foundational Agenda Questions – Perceptions of prevention and cessation ads among US youth who use multiple tobacco products: A qualitative study – The State of Academic Research on Nicotine, Part 3 – Can the Pursuit of Pleasure Find Common Ground? – Health risk markers improve when smokers switch to HTPs, new review reveals – Four countries leading the way in harm reduction – Trump’s vow to protect vaping sparks backlash after inaction – FDA Vape Regs Need Bold Reform – Justice Department Files Complaints Against Raided Vape Companies – The Smoking Gun – Consumers voices, WHO must listen to lived experience. –  The Report’s Basements and the Bodies That Do Not Grow – Interview with Mark Oates for COP11 – Brussels tobacco plan comes under fresh attack – EU Consultation Shows 76% Support for Harm Reduction in Cardiovascular Policy – Euromonitor: RRP Market Reaches $74 Billion, Accounting for 12.7% of Global Nicotine Industry as Five Key Trends Drive Transformation – Regulation: The US – After Ranbir Kapoor, Leonardo DiCaprio seen vaping: CBFC blurs scenes of e-cigarette in ‘One Battle After Another’ but gives THESE things a pass – Letters to the Editor, Sept. 29, 2025 – Smokeless Shift | Tobacco Exec on PMTA, Science & Missed Opportunity – A Trifecta of Failure – GFN.TV Interviews | EMOTIONAL OVERRIDE | Why Feelings, Not Facts, Distort the Risk of Safer Nicotine

Two From Dave Cross, Planet of The Vapes

Parliament Matters

As part of a Home Office debate in the House of Commons on the subject of “Crime in City Centres”, Minister of State Sarah Jones linked inner city crime to vape stores. Tory Kevin Hollinrake doesn’t want to see vaping officially banned inside pubs – something that’ll delight the industry – and Andrew Snowden wants to know more about using Snapchat to buy vapes containing spice.

French Pouch Ban – A Cruel Joke 


Make Vaping Easier. New White Paper for the FDA

Sally Satel, American Enterprise Institute (AEI)

I wrote this policy white paper with three colleagues for FDA Commissioner Marty Markary. But it’s also for anyone interested in rational anti-smoking policy.

Regulating the Tobacco and Nicotine Market in the American Public Interest: A Reform Agenda for the FDA  [PDF – 26 pages]

The report’s primary objective is to make the case for non-marginal reform to the FDA’s PMTA process, based on the idea that the legal vape market is out-competed by the Chinese illegal market because the FDA excessively constrains the former, effectively promoting the latter.

Foundational Agenda Questions

Network for Principled Nicotine Policy

These aren’t “frequently asked questions.”

The most important questions are often the ones that go unasked in mainstream public health. Below, we pose Foundational Agenda Questions—the urgent, essential, and sometimes uncomfortable questions that must be confronted if we are serious about ending smoking.

These questions are an invitation to think differently, challenge assumptions, and imagine a more effective, more humane approach to tobacco control and nicotine policy. We invite you to engage with these questions, share them, debate them, and most importantly – act on them.

Perceptions of prevention and cessation ads among US youth who use multiple tobacco products: A qualitative study

Nicotine & Tobacco Research, Oxford Academic

Abstract

Background: Around 30% of youth who use tobacco use multiple tobacco products (MTPs), yet little research has evaluated campaign ads to address youth MTP use. We qualitatively examined how youth who use MTPs perceive tobacco prevention and cessation ads.

The State of Academic Research on Nicotine, Part 3

Arielle Selya PhD, Selya Behavioral Science Substack

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Can the Pursuit of Pleasure Find Common Ground?

Skip Murray, Skips Corner – Let’s Talk!

Nicotine…and The Pleasure Principle

I began writing this on the U.S.’s Inauguration Day. As is typical for the United States, we were divided in our hopes and fears for the next four years. Yet I think most of us are not divided in valuing certain rights: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

That phrase, from the Declaration of Independence, speaks to something more profound than politics. It highlights the notion that pleasure, joy, and fulfillment are legitimate human pursuits. Things worth protecting, not dismissing.

A look back at how things have moved on or otherwise…

Visit Nicotine Science & Policy for more News from around the World

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