| Praxis |
Banned
BBC Article
I would welcome this as I used them myself to quit smoking both tobacco and weed. My gran who smoked cigarettes for fifty years also quit them using one.
Smokers should be offered and encouraged to use e-cigarettes to help them quit, says a leading medical body.
The Royal College of Physicians says there is resounding evidence that e-cigarettes are "much safer" than smoking and aid quitting.
It says fears that e-cigarettes are a gateway to smoking are unfounded.
Around one in 20 adults in England uses e-cigarettes, and nearly all of these are ex-smokers or current smokers who are trying to cut down or quit.
And in terms of long-term health hazards, e-cigarettes are at least 95% safer than regular cigarettes - something Public Health England has also said.
But that does not mean they are entirely risk-free.
I would welcome this as I used them myself to quit smoking both tobacco and weed. My gran who smoked cigarettes for fifty years also quit them using one.