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e-cigarettes
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- 1
Hiroshima Carp have released four players, including former batting champion and two-time title winner Kaito Kozono, over the so-called 'zombie cigarette' e-cigarette incident. Kozono, whose photo appeared in a weekly magazine, denied any legal violations, saying he was never involved in unlawful acts and wants to continue playing. Two players were referred to prosecutors, and the club said it struggled to rebuild trust.
- 2Viewers note vaping is illegal in Singapore amid 90 Day Fiance storyline●Vaping is illegal in Singapore #90DayFiance #TheOtherWay @90DayFiance
The claim that vaping is illegal in Singapore circulated among viewers of 90 Day Fiance: The Other Way. Singapore does ban the sale, import and use of e-cigarettes, with fines and penalties for offenders. Fans are discussing whether cast members knew the rules while filming there.
- 3Mental Health Monday: Drinking and vaping trends among college students▼Mental Health Monday: Drinking, vaping trends among college students
WLNS 6 News is examining drinking and vaping trends among college students as part of its Mental Health Monday series. The segment looks at how alcohol and e-cigarette use affect student wellbeing, a topic of ongoing concern on US campuses as universities and health officials track substance use among young adults.
- 4US youth e-cigarette and nicotine pouch use triggers 2025 public health alerts▼Public Health Alerts: E-cigarette and nicotine pouch use among youth, United States, 2025
US public health authorities have issued alerts on e-cigarette and nicotine pouch use among young people in 2025. The warnings highlight growing concern that flavored vaping products and increasingly popular nicotine pouches are sustaining nicotine addiction among adolescents, and health officials are urging tighter monitoring, prevention efforts, and stronger enforcement against products that appeal to minors.
- 5Youth e-cigarette use linked to later smoking and mental health harm●Youth e-cigarette use multiplies risk of later smoking and harms mental health
A new report warns that young people who use e-cigarettes face a significantly higher risk of taking up conventional smoking later in life. It also links vaping among adolescents to negative effects on mental health, adding to concerns that e-cigarettes are not a harmless alternative for teenagers.
- 6Lola Young says vaping has made breathing a 'chore'●Singer Lola Young says vaping has made breathing feel like a 'chore' https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c617j41x7jvpo?a
British singer Lola Young has revealed that vaping has made breathing feel like a 'chore', speaking openly about the toll the habit has taken on her health. The singer's comments add to growing celebrity warnings about e-cigarettes, an area where many young people assume vaping is a safer alternative to smoking. Her remarks are drawing attention to the respiratory effects of long-term vaping.