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Counseling Schools used Centers for Disease Control survey data to track teen tobacco and vaping use in the U.S., on a downward trend in schools.
Youth vaping levels fell to the lowest in a decade this year, according to a new CDC and FDA report. Rates are one-third of the 2019 peak. ... E-cigarette use among middle and high school students ...
The pattern of smoking among youth has had a slightly different trajectory, such that smoking rates for high school students began to increase in the early 1990s and did not begin to decrease until the end of the decade. [6] If the current smoking trends continue, 5.6 million youths alive today will die prematurely. [7]
The problem with in-school vaping. While vaping in or near schools is actually illegal in 10 states — and a federal law bans the sale of such products to anyone under 18 (with some states upping ...
The decade of the 2010s saw both the advent and uptick in the prevalence of vaping among American youths, as e-cigarettes became the latest nicotine-delivery device for U.S. consumers. The first commercial e-cigarette hit the markets in 2006. [13] Reports in 2018 estimated that youth vaping is present among 27.5% of the youth population.
In 2024, an estimated 6 percent of all middle and high school students said they currently used e-cigarettes, a drop from last year’s 7.7 percent, according to the survey.
E-cigarettes were the most commonly used nicotine delivery system youth as of the 2023 National Youth Tobacco Survey. E-cigarette use in high school students was reported to be decreasing despite increasing in middle school; about 2.8 million American youth use any tobacco product. [287] [288]