Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to ban all cigarettes, or other entire categories of smoked tobacco products.[1] Accordingly, issuing a regulatory rule to reduce nicotine to non-addicting levels in cigarettes and certain other combustible tobacco products likely offers the most effective, legally viable way for FDA to use its TCA authorities to prevent youth addiction to smoking, help smokers who want to quit to do so, otherwise reduce smoking among both youth and adults, and shrink overall tobacco-use deaths, health harms, and costs as quickly and sharply as possible.[2] Indeed, FDA has supported issuing a nicotine-reduction rule for some time;[3] and in the very final days of the Biden Administration, FDA issued a proposed nicotine-reduction rule to begin the formal legal process for doing so.[4] Just days after Donald Trump was sworn in as President, his Office of Management and Budget (OMB) formally withdrew from consideration a pending FDA rule to ban menthol cigarettes that was ready to be issued in final form.[5] In contrast, the Trump Administration has taken no public action on the pending proposed nicotine-reduction rule
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E-cigarette use has been "growing rapidly," according to the Centers for Disease Control
Odor neutralizers contain chemicals that cause eye and skin irritation, so wait to sit in or drive your vehicle until it airs out
