Atomized healthcare products

Thailand's Disease Control Bureau issues warning that e-cigarette use may increase depression risk by 2.39 times and worsen existing mental health issues.

A study by Saratov State University in Russia shows e-cigarettes may cause temporary and reversible changes in lung tissue.

Polish public health expert Professor Robert Mróz warns that tobacco products contain over 7000 chemicals, 70 of which can cause cancer.

Former president of Brazil's health regulator, Anvisa, Gonzalo Vecina Neto, suggests monitoring e-cigarettes is preferable to illegal trade.

Brazilian police confiscated 114 e-cigarette devices and 10 e-liquid packets on BR-116 highway, suspected of being smuggled goods.

Hanoi city government aims to reduce smoking by 2030 to lower tobacco-related death rates. Five schools have joined in.

Brazilian congresswoman Gisela Simona proposes bill to classify e-cigarette sales, imports, and advertising as a public health crime.

Quitting smoking benefits mental health and reduces the risk of psychological disorders, according to a study published in JAMA.