Smoking is the primary driver of tobacco-related deaths and is highly restricted in most Swedish public places.

A new study that found high levels of heavy metals in popular nicotine vapes adds to concerns about the products.

Chewing gum or sucking on lozenges may also help. “It keeps the mouth busy, just like nicotine gum,” notes Dr. Sharma.

Surveys show that a majority of Americans chew gum two to three times a week, with the greatest gum-lovers averaging three pieces per day. Does that blow you away? “It’s safe to chew gum every day,” ...

Axios Visuals It's not food, it's not chewing tobacco and it's not gum — though it might look like it when you see it — but it is becoming America's new addictive obsession. Why it matters: Sales of ...

The FDA has endorsed ZYN products for sale as a harm reduction measure to help smokers quit. Nonetheless, rising ZYN usage ...

Oral nicotine pouches—small, smokeless, nearly invisible and placed between the lip and gum—are rapidly gaining popularity ...

Rationale Despite high prevalence of e-cigarette use (vaping), little is currently known regarding the health effects of secondhand nicotine vape exposure. Objective To investigate whether exposure to ...

We updated this article on July 7 to include additional information and context.

Background Oral nicotine pouches (ONPs) have rapidly gained popularity in recent years. While ONPs likely expose users to fewer toxicants than cigarettes, they contain nicotine and may initiate, ...

An “unchecked” rise in the availability of products that contain nicotine came under the spotlight as MPs heard that the ...