Researchers at Liverpool John Moores University said 16% of these had never otherwise smoked, while they also found e-cigarettes were “strongly related” to drinking amongst teenagers. One of the study’s authors, Professor Mark Bellis, warned that such “rapid penetration into teenage culture of what is essentially a new drug-use option is without precedent”.
One in five teenagers has accessed e-cigarettes, a large-scale study has found.
by Research Team | Apr 1, 2015 | Health News | 0 comments