DETROIT – Most e-cigarette flavors will soon be a thing of the past. President Donald Trump said many cartridges could soon be pulled from the market.
In 2019, e-cigarettes soared in popularity among teenagers. The CDC reported more than 5 million high school and middle school students use the devices.
In an effort to combat teenage use, Congress raised the minimum age to buy products to 21.
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“This action is too little to reverse the youth e-cigarette epidemic,” said Matthew Myers with the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids.
Health officials are working to uncover the rise in illnesses linked to vaping. They believe the outbreak is linked to vitamin E acetate -- an additive found in some vaping products containing THC.
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New regulations will still impact companies that don’t produce THC products.