Researchers from the Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education at UCSF have published a in JAMA Internal Medicine which purports to show that electronic cigarettes are ineffective for smoking cessation.

A good amount of us are ex-smokers that picked up an E-Cig and have never turned back. We switch for many reasons and we’re all well aware of the dangers of regular tobacco cigarettes and even its second hand smoke. But what about the vapor we are inhaling and the vapor being exhaled. There has been much controversy on the matter as there just isn’t much research being done on it.

The Rest of the Story

Dr. Benowitz: "Dr. Benowitz, as a paid consultant for pharmaceutical companies, has assisted them with the design, development, and marketing of smoking-cessation products. Among the companies for which he has consulted on such products are GlaxoSmithKline plc and its affiliates (collectively, “GSK”); Pfizer, Inc. and its affiliates (collectively, “Pfizer”); Novartis AG and its affiliates (collectively, “Novartis”); Sanofi-Aventis U.S. LLC and its affiliates (collectively, “Sanofi-Aventis”); and Aradigm Corp. and its affiliates (collectively, “Aradigm”). During the last ten years, he has received at least approximately $10,000 per year for such consulting. He has also received grant support for research and writing from GSK and/or Pfizer on at least five occasions. In 2010, he co-authored a study, funded by Pfizer, on the use of its drug, Chantix, for smoking cessation."

LAST：New Arrival Product Cartomizer H2 |NEXT：max vapor electronic cigarette hingwong fredmax vv vw mod ecigator ecig