The AHA concluded their report by recognizing how e-cigarettes are changing the landscape of tobacco control. The policy and guidance they provide is developed from the current evidence compiled from the United States and international studies. The AHA will continue to monitor the impact of e-cigarettes and their newly developed technologies paying special attention to how it impacts cardiovascular health and the effect these devices has on youth and adolescents. As more research emerges, the AHA, and other health organizations, will clearly evolve their position on electronic cigarettes as we all watch this ever changing marketplace continue to grow.

One lesson that has become apparent in the past few months is that for many anti-smoking advocates and groups, it doesn't matter whether you quit, the only thing that is important is how you quit. According to the thinking of these groups, there is a right way to quit and a wrong way to quit. Forget about the fact that you've just quit smoking and possibly saved your life. If you quit the wrong way, you are to be scorned.

The Rest of the Story

Sadly, the agency concluded that it is not sure that e-cigarettes are any safer than tobacco cigarettes. The FDA states: "Many consumers believe that e-cigarettes are "safe" tobacco products or are "safer" than cigarettes. FDA has not made such a determination and conclusive research is not available."

In other words, what the CDC is saying is:

Report STS140122 (Electronic cigarettes in England - latest trends) draws the following conclusions:

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