Search
-
How does vaping nicotine impact sleep?
The research shows that vaping nicotine is associated with sleep problems.
-
How quitting nicotine can impact sleep
For some, quitting nicotine can impact sleep, but these symptoms are temporary.
-
Google Play games like "Vape Master" highlight gaps in regulation
Dozens of e-cigarette themed games and simulators are available for download in the Google Play Store, and many have elements that may appeal to young people
-
Nicotine prevention and quit resources: top tips for parents and educators
Here are free resources that exist to help prevent youth e-cigarette use and help those already vaping quit.
-
Most young adult e-cigarette users report vaping in vehicles
The majority of past 30-day young adult e-cigarette users reported vaping in vehicles (60.6%), as well as being exposed to secondhand e-cigarette aerosol in
-
What should educators do if they catch students vaping at school?
Schools play a central role in confronting and addressing youth nicotine use.
-
Quitting vaping benefits health – and the environment
Cheap, high-nicotine, disposable e-cigarettes are dominating the market – and contributing to tons of electronic waste.
-
Peer acceptance of vaping tied to e-cigarette initiation
Research from Truth Initiative found that young people who go on to start vaping already had elevated perceptions that their friends viewed vaping as accepta
-
Exposure to tobacco promotion on TikTok, Twitch, and YouTube nearly triples odds of intending to vape
Research from Truth Initiative finds that young people exposed to high levels of user-generated, promotional tobacco content on YouTube, Twitch, and TikTok h
-
Another reason to quit vaping? The environmental impact of e-cigarettes
Recycling programs and safe disposal guidelines for disposable e-cigarettes are virtually non-existent
-
Quitting vaping? Here are 5 tips for handling nicotine withdrawal
Trying to quit vaping?
-
Quitting vaping in 2026: Top tips and resources
About two-thirds (67%) of young adult nicotine users ages 18–24 plan to quit for the new year, according to new Truth Initiative survey data.
Displaying 12 of 383 Search Results