The findings indicate nine to 14-of-100 people using nicotine e-cigarettes to quit smoking might successfully stop, compared to six of 100 people using nicotine replacement therapy, seven of 100 using e-cigarettes without nicotine, or four of 100 people having no support or behavioral support only
Published in Annals of Internal Medicine, the study discovered that the success rate of people who suddenly stopped smoking was higher, with 25 percent more likely to stay off cigarettes 6 months after their quit date, compared to those who tried to gradually kick the habit
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The FDA said the rejection of Juul's applications was based on inadequate toxicological data, a claim the company disputes
However, be mindful of any legal restrictions on purchasing cigarettes outside your province or territory of residence