Close Menu
Syracuse New TimesSyracuse New Times
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Jump to Category…
    • All Events
    • Club Dates
    • Comedy
    • Exhibits
    • Film
    • Fundraisers
    • Learning
    • Literati
    • Outings
    • Other
    • Specials
    • Sports
    • Stage
    • Trivia
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Syracuse New TimesSyracuse New Times
    Demo
    • CNY Events Calendar
      • Add My Event
      • Advertise On Calendar
    • News
      • News
      • Business
      • Sports
    • Arts
      • Art
      • Stage
      • Music
      • Film
      • Television
    • Lifestyle
      • Food
      • Wellness
      • Fashion
      • Travel
    • Opinion & Blogs
      • Things That Matter (Luke Parsnow)
      • New York Skies (Cheryl Costa)
    • Photos
    • Special Editions
      • 2019 Spring Times
      • 2019 Winter Times Edition
      • 2018 Holiday Times
      • 2018 SALT Awards
      • 2018 Best of Syracuse
      • 2018 Autumn Times
      • 2018 SNT Student Survival Guide
      • The 2018 Arts Issue
      • 2018 Summer Times
    • Family Times Magazine
    • CNY Community Guide
    Syracuse New TimesSyracuse New Times
    Home»News»Weekly Poll»Do you vape? E-Cigarette use on the rise, AP reports (poll)
    Weekly Poll

    Do you vape? E-Cigarette use on the rise, AP reports (poll)

    Central New York HeartbeatBy Central New York HeartbeatDecember 19, 2018No Comments1 Min Read0 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email
    Kody Foster and his 4-year-old son Noah at the Tapering Vapor, an e-cigarette store, in Wilkesboro, N.C., May 20, 2016. In a moment riddled with economic and social anxieties, the e-cigarette shop is an oasis for some young Appalachians in the county. (George Etheredge/The New York Times)
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Technology is evolving, but are we letting it get away from us?

    According to a new survey, twice as many high schoolers are using nicotine-based electronic cigarettes compared to a year ago. Nearly one in five high schoolers use e-cigs, and one in 20 middle schoolers, the Associated Press reported.

    While the electronic vaping pens originally boasted tasty flavor combinations and claimed to be safer than traditional cigarettes, there’s been little study on the long-term health effects or their effectiveness in helping people quit smoking. However, the survey also found that teen use of other drugs (traditional cigarettes, alcohol, heroin, opioid pills, cocaine and more) all declined.

    Regardless of your age, we want to see how many of our readers use vape pens. Take our survey to share your thoughts on the new trend:

    Create your own user feedback survey

    Can’t see the survey? Click here to take it directly.

    Central New York Heartbeat E-Cigarettes
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Central New York Heartbeat

    Related Posts

    Journalists, aka ‘The Guardians,’ named Time’s Person of the Year (poll)

    December 12, 2018

    Cleveland radio station bans controversial ‘Baby It’s Cold Outside’ (poll)

    December 5, 2018

    Black Friday Madness: What do you think of the holiday hype? (poll)

    November 28, 2018

    Pass the Stuffing: What are your Thanksgiving traditions? (poll)

    November 21, 2018

    Trump faces backlash over skipped WWI cemetery visit (poll)

    November 14, 2018

    Do we need a domestic terrorism law in the US? (poll)

    October 31, 2018

    Comments are closed.

    • CNY Events Calendar
    • Club Dates
    • Food & Drink
    • Destinations
    • Sports & Outdoors
    • Family Times
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Community Code of Conduct
    • Staff/Contact Us
    • Careers
    • SALT Academy Applications & Awards Process
    • Family Times
    • CNY Tix
    • Spinnaker Custom Products

    Syracuse New Times
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube Dribbble
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.