The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (3) CD006936
A Health Behaviour in School Children survey found that e-cigarette use is about twice as common as tobacco smoking: More than one in five of 12 to 17 year-old children report that they have ever used e-cigarettes Boys (one-in four or 26%) are more likely than girls (under one-in-five or 18%) to report that they have ever used e-cigarettes
Nicotine from vaping can impact the brain, leading to learning issues, memory loss, seizures and mental health problems, he adds
However, the intensity does fade somewhat after a few puffs
Eisenberg said that the quit rates among e-cigarette users were relatively high in the broader context of smoking cessation research, especially given that participants were heavy smokers who had used tobacco for years
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