Smoking can cause cervical cancer. Learn more from CTP: go.usa.gov/xzzXG via FDA Tobacco

Secondhand smoke could be harmful to children and pets. 👶🐕 Help protect your family by staying smoke-free. fda.gov/tobacco-produc…

Smoking doesn’t reduce stress; in fact, it can make the stress you already feel worse. Get free tools and resources to help you quit: fda.gov/tobacco-produc…

FDA offers resources for teachers to help educate middle and high school students on the dangers of e-cigarette use. These online materials are available in both English and Spanish. digitalmedia.hhs.gov/tobacco/educat…

Smoking is a cause of type 2 diabetes. More than 38 million adults in the U.S. suffer from diabetes. Learn more about the health effects of tobacco use: fda.gov/tobacco-produc…

Reminder: Submit your comments on the CTP Portal Next Generation by 11:59 p.m. ET September 16. Learn more and submit your feedback here: fda.gov/tobacco-produc…

-Defective tobacco product? -Unexpected symptom after use? -Strange taste or smell? Report tobacco-related health or quality concerns to FDA: safetyreporting.hhs.gov

Ready to quit smoking? Talk to your doctor about your quit plan. Every attempt counts and gets you closer to quitting for good. fda.gov/tobacco-produc…

The Searchable Tobacco Products Database is a user-friendly list of tobacco products – including e-cigarettes – that may be legally marketed in the United States. View the database: fda.gov/searchtobacco

Youth use of tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, is unsafe. In good news, a study in CDC MMWR finds half a million fewer U.S. youth reported current e-cigarette use in 2024. The decline was mostly driven by high school students. Read more in: bit.ly/mm7335a3

Half a million fewer U.S. youth reported current use of e-cigarettes in 2024 compared to 2023, according to new data from the National Youth Tobacco Survey (NYTS) released today: fda.gov/news-events/pr…

Youth use of tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, is unsafe. In good news, a study in MMWR finds half a million fewer U.S. youth reported current e-cigarette use in 2024. The decline was mostly driven by high school students. Read more in: bit.ly/mm7335a3

The data from this year’s National Youth Tobacco Survey (NYTS) show we’ve made significant progress in reducing youth’s access and addiction to tobacco products, and there’s still more work to be done.

Youth e-cigarette use has dropped to its lowest level in a decade. That’s a big deal. It’s a hopeful sign that Americans have gotten wise to the risks of these products among youth and the marketing used by some to target our kids. bit.ly/47fNGmq

Teachers, get free resources and lesson plans for talking with your students about the dangers of vaping: digitalmedia.hhs.gov/tobacco/educat…

Quitting smoking is hard, but with each attempt you learn more about what works for you and get closer to quitting for good. Find help this National Recovery Month at fda.gov/tobacco-produc…