The likelihood of smoking, vaping, and dual-use also rose in tandem with the amount of time spent on social media. Those who said they spent less than 1 hour/day on social media were 92% more ...

The likelihood of smoking, vaping, and dual use also rose in tandem with the amount of time spent on social media. Those who said they spent less than 1 hour/day on social media were 92% more ...

Social Media Use Tied to Higher Odds of Smoking, Vaping in Youth ... And at least 1 to 3 hours a day on social media was linked with increased use of vaping (aOR 1.92, 95% CI 1.07-3.46).

The existing body of research on social media use and smoking and vaping mostly concerns the U.S., so to better assess the situation in the UK, the researchers drew on data from 10 to 25-year-olds ...

The same pattern was witnessed for vaping. People who don't use social media are less likely to vape (0.8%) compared to people who use social media for 1-3 hours a day are more likely to vape (2.4 ...

Kids and young adults who use social media for seven or more hours per day have double the risk of taking up vaping or smoking or both, new research shows. The study is based on a survey of almost ...

Teens who see social media posts showing cannabis or e-cigarettes, including from friends and influencers, are more likely to later start using those substances or to report using them in the past ...

Spending a lot of time on social media could increase the chances of teenagers taking up smoking or vaping, according to a study (Nicholas T. Ansell/PA) (PA Wire) ...

The potent influence of social media may include tobacco use. By analyzing 29 previously published studies, researchers found that people who viewed social media that contained tobacco content ...

Because smaller social networks can amplify the influence of vaping conversations, peer-based prevention education efforts may be the most effective way to reduce e-cigarette use among young adults.

Vaping might be more effective than traditional nicotine replacement therapies in helping people quit smoking, a new study ...

Spending a lot of time on social media could increase the chances of teenagers taking up smoking or vaping, according to a study. The findings advocate for the promotion of healthy online habits ...