Article Excerpt: In 1994, when writing about nicotine replacement therapy for the journal Addiction, Professor Jonathan Foulds noted that what was needed to help people quit smoking was a cigarette-like device that delivered nicotine, but not the dangers that came with it. “So here we are,” Susanne Tanski, MD, MPH, says, with the electronic cigarette (e-cig). “But,” Tanski cautions, “this product hit the market without any research being done, so basically it’s being tested on consumers. It’s an uncontrolled experiment and we just don’t know how it’s going to play out.”
Full Article: http://tinyurl.com/kvdvxle
Article Source: Dartmouth Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Center