Tom Frieden, the agencys director, says theyre especially bad for kids, and hes concerned about the number of middle and high-school students using them
The most commonly-used nicotine levels are: 0 mg/ml (0 %) 3 mg/ml (0.3 %) 6 mg/ml (0.6 %) 12 mg/ml (1.2 %) 18 mg/ml (1.8 %) 24 mg/ml (2.4 %) In some cases, extra levels such as 1.5 mg/ml (0.15 %) or 36 mg/ml (3.6 %) will be offered too, but these aren't very common
Just know that "safer than cigarettes" is true for both, and "completely safe" is true for neither
Archived from the original on June 16, 2020 via YouTube
Jama 314(17):18711873 Villanti AC, Johnson AL, Ambrose BK, Cummings KM, Stanton CA, Rose SW et al (2017) Flavored tobacco product use in youth and adults: findings from the first wave of the PATH Study (2013-2014)
[Also, a small trial has shown that a lidocaine 5% ointment prevented outbreaks in one in three of the people testing it and shortened the outbreaks that did break through from 5 days to 2 days.] You do not need a prescription: politely tell the pharmacist to check the list if he/she says otherwise