e- cigarettes can they kill too?. e - cigarettes they were create to help desperate smokers kick the...
TRANSCRIPT
E- Cigarettes
Can they Kill Too?
E - Cigarettes
• They were create to help desperate smokers kick the habit.
• They have a sleek sophisticated design. Bright blue lights. Built in memory chip that uses the same algorithms as computers.
• Snazzy as a new IPhone, Blackberry.• With no tobacco and such careful engineering,
these battery powered devices must be safe – Right?
NOT SO FAST
• E Cigarette still contain nicotine, a highly addictive drug that come from the leaves of tobacco.
• Nicotine is known to actually change the developing brain.
• E-Cigs are so new that no ones know exactly how dangerous they may be!
E- Cigarettes are own by big Tobacco companies!
• Tobacco companies need to replace the 1200 individuals who die each day fro tobacco!
• Tobacco companies know that the best way to replace those 1200 folks is to recruit YOU!!
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• The e-cig industry is very cleaver in saying that they don’t market to teens.
• The E –Cig companies are using the same tactics they used to use to recruit millions and millions of young people to smoke regular cigarettes.
• Examples are celebrity endorsements, clever movie placements, sweet flavors like cookie and cream or cherry.
E- Cig gone wrong
• Last February, a 14 week old puppy died after chewing it owner’s e-cigarette cartridge and ingesting a small dose of nicotine!
Can E- Cigarettes hook me on real cigarettes?
• Dr. Garry Sigman, director of adolescent medicine at Loyola University Medical Center states: “We’re finding kids who never smoked before are using e-cigarettes, and may be moving on the regular cigarettes. Basically e-cigarettes are teaching you how to smoke.”
E –Cigs gone wrong
• A man from Florida suffered severe burns after a faulty battery in his e-cigarette overheated. He lost some of his front teeth and some of his tongue.
Vapors
• A recent study found that E – Cig vapors create tiny particles that get stuck deep in the lungs, potentially causing respiratory distress