- E-CIGARETTES
E-CIGARETTES: GLOBAL REGULATION AND RECOMMENDED MEASURES
This resource provides information about how different countries and jurisdictions regulate e-cigarettes.
This toolkit is designed to support your efforts to educate policymakers and the media in your country about the dangers of new products and the need for strong regulations.
This resource provides information about how different countries and jurisdictions regulate e-cigarettes.
This resource focuses on common regulatory and drafting issues that arise when heated tobacco products (HTPs) are permitted onto a country's market. In addition to outlining the solutions for each of the issues identified, country examples are provided to illustrate the solution.
This resource provides information about how different countries and jurisdictions regulate heated tobacco products (HTPs).
This resource sets out a three-step process to assist decision makers in determining how to regulate heated tobacco products (HTPs) given their country's circumstances and provides the evidence-based rationale to support each approach.
This resource concentrates on common regulatory and drafting issues that arise when e-cigarettes are regulated under existing tobacco control laws and, to a lesser extent, when the products are regulated under a separate regulatory regime. In addition to outlining the solutions for each of the issues identified, country examples are provided to illustrate the solution.
This resource uses a three-step process to assist governments in determining how to regulate e-cigarettes given their country's circumstances while balancing competing public health considerations.
This resource describes heated tobacco products (HTPs) and presents the best available evidence on the health harms associated with HTP use, how HTPs are marketed by the tobacco industry, and how HTPs are used by consumers.
This resource provides the best available evidence on the potential health harms associated with e-cigarette use and how e-cigarettes are marketed and used by consumers.
This resource describes how heated tobacco products (HTPs) work and provides a global overview of the HTP market.
This resource describes how e-cigarettes work and provides a global overview of the e-cigarette market.
An informational leave-behind/one-pager for policymakers, journalists, and others about the dangers of emerging products and the tobacco industry's targeting of youth in their marketing strategy.
Specific talking points for communicating with policymakers and other stakeholders about the dangers of heated tobacco products (HTPs) and the tobacco industry's HTP marketing strategy.
Specific talking points for communicating with policymakers and other stakeholders about the dangers of e-cigarettes and the tobacco industry's e-cigarette marketing strategy.
This message guide provides advocates with best practices, tips and tools, and effective messaging for communicating with stakeholders about the dangers of emerging products and the need for strong regulation on e-cigarettes, HTPs, and nicotine pouches.
In Japan, the largest market for HTPs globally, a national longitudinal study of more than 7,000 adults concluded that HTP use did not assist current conventional cigarette smokers in quitting. The study followed cigarette smokers over the course of three years and found that long-term HTP use did not prevent former smokers from relapsing.
Tobacco companies use sophisticated marketing tactics to target young people and normalize tobacco use. The biggest tobacco companies are paying social media influencers to market heated tobacco products on their platforms and attend events meant to make these harmful products appear glamorous.
HTP smoke carries the same harmful chemicals as cigarette smoke, and nicotine exposure is the same for HTP users and cigarette smokers. In addition to being highly addictive, nicotine may also increase risk of cardiovascular disease.
The fact is, e-cigarettes are dangerous for children and youth. But in many countries around the world, teens are using e-cigarettes even more than adults. We need strong laws in place to control how these products are sold and marketed.
If you think e-cigarettes are an effective tool for quitting smoking, think again. The research shows that those who use e-cigarettes as a cessation tool are twice as likely to restart smoking as those who don't.
The tobacco industry's marketing of e-cigarettes as a 'safe alternative to cigarettes' is just that: marketing. E-cigarettes have been shown to cause real physical harm to users.
Because adolescent brains are still developing, e-cigarette use can be especially harmful to young users, increasing the risk of addiction among youth and negatively impacting children's and young adults' attention, memory, and learning.
There are more than 16,000 unique flavors of e-cigarettes available on the market, many of which are attractive to youth and increase the likelihood of children's use.
To share news or resources from your country, provide feedback, or request additional resources, reach out to our team using the link below.
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