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ELF BAR admits that

ELF BAR admits that

2023-02-07

Lan Cave New Consumption report, February 7 news, according to foreign news reports, ELF BAR, the best -selling electronic cigarette company in the UK, acknowledged that the nicotine content sold for sales exceeded 50%of the statutory limit, thus violating the law.


A survey of Mailonline found that the 600 series of electronic cigarettes of the Chinese electronic cigarette giant exceeded the statutory limit of nicotine oil.


After the company's independent laboratory test found that the company was illegal, ELF BAR had "apologized wholeheartedly."


In the UK, the content of nicotine liquid in electronic cigarettes is limited to 2ml of law, of which the largest nicotine strength should be 2%. Trading Standards warned that it must not exceed this strict 2ml limit without exception.


However, the Post commissioned the ELF BAR 600 to buy the ELF BAR 600 purchased by the three flavors purchased in London, Derby and Sheffield in London, Derby and Sheffield, and found that they contain 3 mm to 3.2 ml of Nicotine level. At the same time, the other two major electronic cigarette brands were found to have a legal level.


After the "Daily Mail" shared the survey results, special ELF BAR 600 was removed from its store, while Morrison conducted a survey of the product.


A spokesman for Morrisons said: We treat this very seriously and confirm that we are working closely with Elf Bar and Trading Standards to further investigate the matter.


Special Tesco said in a statement: As a preventive measure, we temporarily stop selling an ELF BAR electronic cigarette product line, and at the same time, the manufacturer is investigating these claims urgently.


The article reminds drugs and health product regulatory agencies (MHRA) to pay attention to these discoveries. ELF BAR initially doubted Mail's test process and hinted that these products might be fakes.


But a spokesman later confirmed that we found that some batches of ELF BAR products had excessive installation in the UK. The size of other markets (such as the United States) seemed to be installed on some British products in accidents. We apologize for the inconvenience caused by this.


It insists that the regrettable situation does not endanger the safety of the product, and it will remind retailers and review its production process.


A spokesman for the Ministry of Health and Social Security said: Local law enforcement agencies are responsible for implementing these regulations and taking action on non -compliance products, including products that do not meet 2ml restrictions.


ELF BAR sells 2.5 million disposable electronic cigarettes in the UK every week. Due to its bright packaging and sweet flavors including cola and cotton candy ice, they are used by tens of thousands of children.


Experts described the results of these investigations as impressive and warned young people to use the risk of electronic cigarettes illegally.


ASH, Anti -Smoking Organization, found last year that more than half of young people aged 11 to 17, about 100,000 young people who admitted to trying electronic cigarettes said they used ELF BAR.


Mak Oz, the head of the consumer rights protection organization We Vape, told the Daily Mail that the results of the investigation are deeply worried that anyone who supplies electronic cigarettes in the British market should comply with this legislation.


He added that when the main participants in this industry seemed to act in a way of damaging the reputation of e -cigarettes, this is very frustrating. We hope that MHRA will conduct a comprehensive investigation of this matter.


At the same time, Andrew Bush, professor of pediatrics at the Empire Institute of Technology in London, told the Daily Mail that the results of the investigation were absolutely shocking. He said: This is incredible. The terrible thing is that people don't know what they are taking. These electronic cigarettes need to be used for emergency operations.


Electronic cigarette manufacturers must first register for new products from MHRA before they can be sold in the UK. But this is a self -certification, and MHRA will not test the product during this registration period.


Dan Marchant, managing director of the British's largest e -cigarette retailer Vape Club, said that he needs to restrict more stringent minor children to buy these products.


He said: The light answer is to stop selling them to the children. The challenge 25 policy is very strict. Although we know that this is not a problem for most convenient retailers, the statistical data does indicate that most minors sell on the street.


"Indeed, we need the government to provide more help and participation to help prevent these products from falling into children's hands, but we still need to maintain the huge public health benefits they bring. We also need to sell fines for electronic smoke products to minors. From the highest £ 2500 to a minimum of 10,000 pounds. "


"It is necessary to have a real deterrence, and encourage less cautious retailers not to risk selling products to children."


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