Quantitative Study of Tobacco Facts Designed to Inform Youth Tobacco Prevention Messaging

Generic Clearance for the Collection of Quantitative Data on Tobacco Products and Communications

Attachment E6 AI-AN Cigarette and E-cigarette Facts

Quantitative Study of Tobacco Facts Designed to Inform Youth Tobacco Prevention Messaging

OMB: 0910-0810

Document [docx]
Download: docx | pdf

Quantitative Study of Tobacco Facts Designed to Inform Youth Tobacco Prevention Messaging


Attachment E6: AI/AN Cigarette and E-Cigarette Facts

Cigarettes

Addiction:

  • People who start smoking as teens are more likely to get addicted to nicotine and become lifelong smokers.

  • Teens' brains are still developing, which can make it easier for them to get addicted to nicotine.

Health Effects:

  • Smoking can harm nearly every part of your body.

  • From cigarettes, cigarillos, and little cigars, to chew, dip and hookah, there’s no such thing as safe tobacco.

  • All tobacco products, including cigarettes, cigarillos, little cigars, chew, dip and hookah, can lead to nicotine addiction.

  • All tobacco products, including cigarettes, cigarillos, little cigars, chew, dip, and hookah, contain toxic, cancer-causing chemicals that can cause serious health problems.

  • Teens who smoke may develop smaller, weaker lungs that never grow to their potential size and never perform at maximum capacity.

HPHCs:

  • Acrolein is a chemical found in cigarette smoke and it can cause irreversible lung damage.

  • Ammonia is a chemical found in household cleaning products and cigarette smoke.

  • Benzene is a chemical found in crude oil, gasoline, diesel exhaust, and cigarette smoke.

  • Beryllium is a chemical found in chemical weapons, reactors, and cigarette smoke.

  • Butane is a chemical found in fuel gas and cigarette smoke.

  • Cadmium is a chemical found in batteries and cigarette smoke.

  • Carbon monoxide is a chemical that is found in cigarette smoke and car exhaust.

  • Formaldehyde is a chemical used to embalm dead bodies. It is also found in cigarette smoke.

  • Hydrogen cyanide is a chemical used in rat poison, insecticide, and chemical weapons. It is also found in cigarette smoke.

  • Lead is a chemical that was once used in paint. It is also found in cigarette smoke.

  • Toluene is a chemical found in paint thinner and cigarette smoke.

Mortality:

  • Smokers are estimated to lose at least 10 years of life.

Social Norms and Myths:

  • If a teen smokes, it is more likely that their younger siblings will smoke too.

Environmental Impact:

  • Harmful chemicals that hurt human health, wildlife, and water supplies are released from cigar/cigarette butt waste into the environment.

  • Cigar/cigarette butts and packaging contribute to the millions of tons of litter and trash heaps across America.



E-cigarettes

HPHCs:

  • Vapes can deliver toxic metal particles, like nickel, lead, and chromium into your lungs

  • Vapes contain toxic chemicals, even when they do not contain nicotine.

  • Teens who use vape may be exposed to toxic chemicals such as:

    • acrylonitrile

    • acrolein

    • propylene oxide

    • acrylamide

    • crotonaldehyde

  • Vaping can expose you to similar amounts of nicotine as traditional cigarettes.

  • Vapes produce more than just water vapor.

  • Some of the chemicals found in cigarette smoke like formaldehyde and acrolein are also found in some e-cigarette aerosols. Inhaling these chemicals can cause irreversible lung damage.



Health Effects:

  • Vaping may be harmful to your lungs.

  • Vapes haven't been fully studied, so the potential health risks to users are unknown.

File Typeapplication/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document
File Modified0000-00-00
File Created0000-00-00

© 2024 OMB.report | Privacy Policy