New Consumer Report, January 29th, according to foreign news reports, a new study by researchers in Western University in Canada found that the health risks of electronic cigarettes through expert suggestions and personal testimony can help students stay away from their own use of electronic cigarettes.

Researchers published in the "Health Psychology Magazine" on Friday collected 77 undergraduates from six provinces. All these students smoked at least 5 to 15 times a month or other smoking products and equipment.

The participants were then divided into several groups to watch one of the two videos. The first video discusses the importance of a healthy lifestyle through general nutrition and exercise skills, and the second video explains what electronic cigarettes are and health experts and other electronic cigarette users tell us the potential health risks.

For 45 days, the researchers followed the participants to understand how their feelings about electronic cigarettes changed, and found that people watching the second video are more likely to express their willingness to stop or reduce the habit of electronic cigarettes.

Participants were asked about their intentions and behaviors of electronic cigarettes. Although the overall behavior of electronic cigarettes has not changed dramatically, researchers speculate that the intention of stopping electronic cigarettes can be transformed into electronic cigarettes that lead to quit smoking.

In the past few years, teenagers and young people have paid more and more attention to it.

The chief researcher Babac Salmani said at a press conference: I think that in the next 30 years, this misunderstanding or misunderstanding model of the product will eventually develop along the same straight path as cigarettes.

The Canadian Ministry of Health and advocates call for more intervention methods instead of labeling a warning label on the product to reduce the contact of young people, especially when selling online sales that are difficult for adolescents to supervise.

According to the Canadian Bureau of Statistics, electronic cigarettes are most common among Canadians aged 15 to 24, and have increased significantly since the legalization of e -cigarettes with nicotine in 2018. However, the proportion of electronic cigarettes among the 15 to 17 -year -olds is nearly four times higher than the data of 2019, which is higher than the 12 to 14 years old.

The health risk data related to electronic cigarettes is still a mystery, but some studies have shown that the abuse of electronic cigarettes may cause lung damage or even pneumonia. Some electronic cigarette products in Canada and the United States are also made into qi fog agents with fruit flavor, which makes some advocates worry how long it is for teenagers.

Salmani said he hoped that his research would further study the long -term impact of electronic cigarettes and the necessity of community education and intervention.

"I hope that the provincial and federal governments or health institutions can implement these types of intervention in schools, clinics or community centers so that people can understand the impact of these behaviors," he said.