Smoking ban should not apply to e-cigarettes and vaping should be allowed at work, in pubs and on trains, MPs say E-cigarettes are exempt from smoke-free legislation but are blanket banned by many businesses and public transport operators this makes safer alternative less attractive, Science and Technology Committee warns Bookmark CommentsGo to comments Train operators, pubs and employers should rethink blanket bans on e-cigarette use which make smokers less likely to quit tobacco products and are not backed by evidence, MPs have said
You will not be able to properly use this site until you enable JavaScript 5 Packs of 4 Here's a brand you may not have seen in a while
Holding from the top might unscrew just the mouth piece from the tank
Also, e-cigarette vapour includes potentially harmful substances such as diacetyl (a chemical linked to a serious lung disease), cancer-causing chemicals, volatile organic compounds and heavy metals such as nickel, tin, and lead
Perceptions of harm to children exposed to secondhand aerosol from electronic vapor products, styles survey, 2015
