Lawmakers say the products should be pulled until they are proven safe.
A new study shows that smoking electronic cigarettes will not help you quit smoking real cigarettes.
Lawmakers say the products should be pulled until they are proven safe.
Never let a crisis go to waste. That could be the official motto for the anti-tobacco industry, which has irresponsibly exploited this summer’s sudden outbreak of so-called “vaping-related” lung ailments.
NEW YORK (Reuters) Reuters poll - More Americans say vaping is as dangerous as smoking cigarettes:
Customs officers seized 27m intellectual property-infringing items at the EU’s borders last year worth almost €740m – with cigarettes the most-intercepted product.
Vapes vs. Joints: The Battle of the Better
Note: There are different vapes on the market—some use juice, some oils, some use cannabis flower and some use dabs. Make sure you choose the best one for you. Also, your alternative does not have to be a joint — it can be a blunt, spliff, or anything else you prefer!
If you are a social smoker who only smokes occasionally, learn what risks to your health are and whether you could become addicted to nicotine.
A new study shows that smoking electronic cigarettes will not help you quit smoking real cigarettes.
Mom and Dad are smoking fewer cigarettes and more weed, the New York Post reports.
You might have seen it in your neighborhood health store, your local spa or your corner coffee shop. CBD, aka cannabidiol, is getting mixed into cocktails, lotions and drinks.
Hemp's Big Year: Another year, another long list of victories, defeats and dumpster fires for Colorado cannabis. Social consumption, Sweet Leaf's legal woes and concerns about Jeff Sessions continued to impact pot businesses and consumers, while political wins for Jared Polis and the national hemp industry gave proponents of the plant hope.
The moment the hemp industry has been waiting for finally happened: President Donald Trump just signed the 2018 Farm Bill, legalizing industrial hemp in the United States.
After recruiting 66 students (half of whom were deemed cannabis consumers and half non-users) and administering basic questionnaires, Auburn University Ph.D. candidate J. Yanes conducted a series of experiments to discern how cannabis use influences pain.