It would be less than candid of me to say that I have read the whole thing, but I intend to get stuck in this weekend. If you want a serious discussion of the issues pertaining to snus, e-cigarettes and smokeless tobacco, written by people who actually know they're talking about, you should do the same.
The contents are...
1. Introduction
Carl V. Phillips & Paul L. Bergen
2. Tobacco – the greatest untapped potential for harm reduction
Carl V. Phillips, Karyn K. Heavner & Paul L. Bergen
3. Still fiddling whilst cigarettes burn?
Adrian Payne
4. Switching to smokeless tobacco as a smoking cessation
method: evidence from the 2000 National Health Interview
Brad Rodu & Carl V. Phillips
5. Why do anti-smoking groups oppose tobacco harm reduction?
A historical perspective
Christopher Snowdon
6. A tobacco-free society or tobacco harm reduction: Which
objective is best for the remaining smokers in Scandinavia?
(excerpts)
Karl Erik Lund
7. The implicit ethical claims made in anti-tobacco harm
reduction rhetoric – a brief overview
Catherine M. Nissen, Carl V. Phillips & Courtney E. Heffernan
8. Debunking the claim that abstinence is usually healthier for
smokers than switching to a low-risk alternative, and other
observations about anti-tobacco-harm-reduction arguments
Carl V. Phillips
9. Systematic review of the relation between smokeless
tobacco and cancer in Europe and North America (abstract)
and
The relation between smokeless tobacco and cancer in
Northern Europe and North America. A commentary on
differences between the conclusions reached by two recent
reviews
Peter N. Lee & Jan Hamling
10. University student smokers’ perceptions of risks and
barriers to harm reduction
Karen Geertsema, Carl V. Phillips & Karyn K. Heavner
11. Comment to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
summarizing the rationale for tobacco harm reduction
Brad Rodu
12. Public comment regarding tobacco harm reduction to
the U.S. Food and Drug Administration from
TobaccoHarmReduction.org
Carl V. Phillips. Paul L. Bergen, Karyn K. Heavner
& Catherine M. Nissen
13. Submission to the UK Department of Health from British
American Tobacco: The role for harm reduction within
tobacco control
David O’Reilly
14. Comment to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration from
Phillip Morris USA and US Smokeless Tobacco Company
regarding harm reduction
James E. Dillard
15. An analog visual comparison of best, current and worst case
scenarios in (tobacco) harm reduction; numeracy-aiding tools to
get the message across
Paul L. Bergen & Courtney E. Heffernan
16. The fluid concept of smoking addiction
Stanton Peele
17. Electronic cigarettes are the tobacco harm reduction
phenomenon of the year - but will they survive?
Paul L. Bergen & Courtney E. Heffernan
18. Vapefest 2010: A report from a conference of electronic
cigarette supporters
Bill Godshall
19. Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) as potential tobacco harm
reduction products: Results of an online survey of e-cigarette
users
Karyn K. Heavner, James Dunworth, Paul L. Bergen,
Catherine M. Nissen & Carl V. Phillips
20. Two petitions to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration from
the American Association of Public Health Physicians
Joel L. Nitzkin
1 comment:
Electronic cigarette has been around since 2002 and recent advances in the technology used by the manufacturers have led to some incredibly neat and effective smoking replacements. The modern day Electronic Cigarette looks like a cigarette, feels like a cigarette, releases “smoke” like a real cigarette, however, what these new millennium cigarettes don’t have is all of the chemicals, toxins and carcinogenics found in real cigarettes..IT IS A WONDERFULL PRODUCT
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