Banning tobacco smoke in public places protects youth Internal analyses by the Tobacco Free Initiative at the WHO Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean on the results from the Global Youth Tobacco Survey show that as the exposure of youth to second-hand smoke in indoor public places increases, the prevalence of current youth tobacco smoke also increases (Figure 1)
Long-term effects involve chronic inflammation, airway damage, and decreased lung function
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Smoking and risk of acute and chronic pancreatitis among women and men: A population-based cohort study
Most current Geek Bar models contain 5% nicotine salt, which equals 50 mg/ml and provides throat hit similar to cigarettes
Global inhibition of apoptosis in the epithelium can reduce airway inflammation and injury without concomitant increase in cell proliferation (White, 2011)
