Kick the Vape campaign aims to get Philadelphia teens off e-cigarettes
The Philadelphia Department of Health kicked off its "Kick the Vape" campaign in an attempt to curb vaping among teens.
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The Philadelphia Department of Health kicked off its "Kick the Vape" campaign in an attempt to curb vaping among teens.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health launched a campaign called "Kick the Vape" on Wednesday to try to reduce the number of teenagers who use e-cigarettes. CBS News Philadelphia health reporter Stephanie Stahl reports.
People who vape will now have a problem finding their favorite products because of a statewide ban in Pennsylvania that took effect today on most vape products.
Certain vape sales will be prohibited in Pennsylvania on Monday.
A new study suggests vaping is not a good way to quit smoking traditional cigarettes. Health reporter Stephanie Stahl has the details.
The influx comes despite a crackdown by the FDA and involves mostly sweet and fruity flavors that make them teens' favorites, the AP says.
While flavored e-cigarettes will be banned, menthol and tobacco-flavors will be allowed to remain on the market.
The bill is expected to go to City Council for a full vote in a couple of weeks.
Critics say banning flavored e-cigarette sales will only push teens and adults to black-market sellers.
Vaping is being blamed for at least eight deaths.
The nation's largest retailer said Friday that it will complete its exit from e-cigarettes after selling through current inventory.
Seven people have died and the CDC expects that number to increase.
A flavoring ingredient that can potentially cause cancer has been found in high levels of e-cigarette liquids and smokeless tobacco products by researchers at Duke Health.
As of Sept. 6, there are 450 cases nationwide of lung illnesses associated to the use of e-cigarettes products, including devices, liquids, refill pods, and cartridges.
There may be a hidden danger related to vaping.
Federal health officials say more than 3.5 million teens use e-cigarettes.
More states are raising the legal age to buy tobacco and vaping products from 18 to 21.
There are growing concerns about the number of teenagers who vape.
The agency has sent out more than 1,300 warning letters and fines to retailers and online shops caught selling to minors.
A teen in Pennsylvania had to be placed on a breathing machine after doctors say she developed "wet lung" from vaping.
People who used e-cigarettes were more likely to kick the habit than those who didn't, a new study found.
Doctors at Yale say a quarter of teens who smoke e-cigarettes use a technique called "dripping."
The nation's top doctor is sounding the alarm on e-cigarettes, especially when used by teens and young adults.
A 14-year-old girl was injured after an e-cigarette exploded inside a Universal Orlando attraction, according to Orlando police.
JD Tuccille from Reason alleges the FDA is attempting the kill the vaping industry with their new regulations on e-cigarettes.
