(Reuters Health) - Teens who try electronic cigarettes may be more than twice as likely to progress to traditional cigarettes as their peers who haven't used the devices, a recent U.S. study finds.

Young people who have smoked hookahs and used powdered tobacco are more likely to start smoking cigarettes, according to a study published Monday in JAMA Pediatrics. The researchers found that people ...

E-cigarettes, commonly referred to as “vapes,” were invented in the early 2000s with the explicit goal of helping people quit smoking by transitioning them to something safer. But there are many ...

Use of electronic cigarettes significantly increases the likelihood of tobacco cigarette use among young adults, according to a study published in the American Journal of Medicine. Researchers ...

Teenagers who vape are just as likely to start smoking cigarettes as young people 50 years ago, according to new research. Despite a massive fall in the number of youngsters smoking over the past half ...

REUTERS - U.S. teens who try electronic cigarettes may be more than twice as likely to move on to smoking conventional cigarettes as those who have never tried the devices, researchers from the ...