A woman in New York is using a Juul e-cigarette.
The article, sourced from The Wall Street Journal, highlights the FDA's failure to effectively regulate e-cigarettes, despite its attempts to ban Juul. While this failure exposes the agency's shortcomings, it is important to note that the FDA's regulatory policies already cover the vast majority (over 99.9%) of e-cigarette products on the market, meaning that if properly enforced, these regulations could eliminate millions of these products.
The majority of e-cigarette manufacturers and distributors are small to medium-sized enterprises that provide services for ordinary customers, typically those with lower incomes.
This includes smokers who want to quit smoking.
Electronic cigarettes are a product that is more effective than other nicotine replacement therapy methods and is currently being targeted for elimination by the FDA. This is causing a large number of Americans to revert back to combustible tobacco products.
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