The existing body of research on social media use and smoking and vaping mostly concerns the USA ... of online safety and child protection." In a linked editorial, Dr Kim Lavoie of the University ...

Kids and young adults who use social media for seven or more hours per day have double the risk of taking up vaping or smoking or both, new research shows. The study is based on a survey of almost ...

Opens in a new tab or window Share on LinkedIn. Opens in a new tab or window Social media use among adolescents and young adults was associated with a higher likelihood of smoking and vaping ...

The existing body of research on social media use and smoking and vaping mostly concerns the ... of online safety and child protection." In a linked editorial, Dr. Kim Lavoie of the University ...

The new study, published in the medical journal Thorax, revealed that a mere 0.8% of kids who do not use social media vape ... materials that promote smoking and vaping. Experts agree that ...

College students are more likely to vape if their friends frequently talk about electronic cigarettes, according to a new ...

College students are more likely to vape if their friends frequently talk about electronic cigarettes, according to a new ...

Her focus is reporting on consumer and social trends ... a period of eight years, found vaping for the young adult group was linked to smoking cigarettes and using marijuana and other drugs ...

While smoking rates have fallen ... found is the dangers for someone who keeps vaping are no different from smokers,” he said. They were able to link vaping to the possibility of organ failure ...

Vaping persistence rates were lower in adolescents who used oral nicotine products including nicotine pouches.

Vaping has emerged in the last few years as a safer alternative to smoking. But health experts ... the following conditions are linked to vape use: While cancer is a common diagnosis among ...

The existing body of research on social media use and smoking and vaping mostly concerns the USA ... of online safety and child protection." In a linked editorial, Dr Kim Lavoie of the University ...