Robber steals a beer then returns for cigarettes,

NATIONAL CITY, Calif. — A man who demanded cash at a National City 7- Eleven store early Wednesday but only managed to take a beer returned about 90 minutes later and tried to rob it a second time, police said.

The 30-year-old suspect first tried to purchase a beer at the convenience store at the corner of East Plaza Boulevard and South Harbison Avenue using a fake $10 bill around 12:30 a.m., but the clerk quickly noticed the money was counterfeit, according to National City police.

The suspect then reached toward his waistband and told the clerk he had a gun. He demanded money from the register, but ultimately fled with only the beer, police said.

Shortly after 2 a.m., the suspect again entered the store and ordered the same employee to hand over cash from the register and cigarettes from a display, according to police.

The clerk was able to call 911 and told a dispatcher “he’s back,” police said. Responding officers arrested the suspect as he was attempting to leave the store. His name was not immediately available.

Resource : http://fox5sandiego.com/2017/05/24/robber-steals-a-beer-then-returns-for-cigarettes-cash/

Frankston and peninsula footy clubs say it’s time to give cigarettes the boot at sporting venues

FRANKSTON and peninsula footy clubs reckon it’s time to give cigarettes the boot at sporting venues.

All senior clubs including Seaford, Pines, Frankston YCW, Mornington, Red Hill, Edithvale Aspendale, Pearcedale, Dromana and Crib Point will launch their new hard line on smoking at the Quit Challenge Round on June 3 by banning smoking everywhere at their clubs — except for one designated area.

Peninsula Health’s Andie Murphy said the initiative was a major step.

“I congratulate all of the clubs for signing the Frankston Mornington Peninsula Smoke Free Charter and working to create a healthier environment for their players, supporters and the community,” she said.

Seaford Football Club president Dale O’Neil said his club was committed to making the footy a fun and safe day out for families.

“Footy and smoking isn’t a good mix — it’s not good for players or supporters to be around which is why we signed on to the smoke-free charter and implemented a designated smoking area,” he said.

St Kilda Football Club coach Alan Richardson praised the clubs that had signed on to the smoke-free initiative and encouraged others to follow.

“We all need to contribute to make the footy a place everyone can enjoy safely. Join us and play your part in making local football a smoke-free environment.”

Frankston District Junior Football League has gone completely smoke free — banning smoking at all football grounds during organised underage sporting events.

Ms Murphy said this had provided people with a smoke-free sporting environment, reducing players’ and spectator’s exposure to the harmful effects of second-hand smoke and helping discourage youngsters from taking up the habit,

The Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League has been smoke free for one year and it has been successful, according to league president Andrew Souter.

“There has been a noticeable difference with no one smoking around the grounds on game day and at training, which is great to see,” he said.

Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Bev Colomb congratulated the local clubs for recognising the importance of health and wellbeing within the sporting and broader community.

Frankston Mayor Brian Cunial said the clubs involved were setting a great example for other clubs across the state.

QUIT CHALLENGE ROUND

* Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League: Seaford Football Club, Seaford Rd, hosts a handball competition with women’s football ambassadors, St Kilda Football Club representatives and Frankston Mayor Brian Cunial attending on Saturday, June 3.

* Frankston District Junior Football League: Seaford Junior Football Club, Belvedere Reserve; and Mornington Peninsula Junior Football League: BlueScope Oval, Hastings, host Quit initiatives on Sunday, June 4.

Resource :http://www.heraldsun.com.au/leader/south-east/frankston-and-peninsula-footy-clubs-say-its-time-to-give-cigarettes-the-boot-at-sporting-venues/news-story/8ec5532395ced1b26445a591e39062d6

E-cigarettes on the rise among Rochester teens

ROCHESTER — E-cigarette usage has become a significant public health concern across the nation, especially among youth.

The battery-operated devices, also known as vaporizers, have surpassed traditional cigarettes as the most commonly used tobacco product among youth — with more than one-third of young adults having tried them, according to a study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Although e-cigarette use within Rochester Community Schools’ middle and high schools isn’t exactly new, police liaison officer Amy Drehmer said she has noticed a steady increase, especially over the last year. She updated the Rochester City Council on the issue during its May 8 meeting.

“It’s such a huge problem right now,” Drehmer said. “I had a kid the other day who I confiscated his e-cigarette that we found at school and he said, ‘You’re taking her from me?’ I said, ‘Yeah. What do you mean? It has a gender?’ And he said, ‘Yeah, that’s Stacey.’ That’s how into these e-cigarettes they are. They even give them names.”

E-cigarettes are battery-powered devices that heat up nicotine with flavorings and other chemicals and supply them to the user in a vapor instead of smoke.

Although e-cigarettes are often promoted as a safer alternative to traditional cigarettes, Drehmer said there’s still a lot we don’t know about the health risks associated with usage.

“Sellers are luring the kids in by selling the bubblegum and watermelon (flavors) and saying it is safer than cigarette smoke, but anytime you burn a chemical and then you inhale it into your lungs, it’s not safe,” she explained.

Depending on the brand, e-cigarette cartridges typically contain nicotine, a component to produce the aerosol and flavorings. Potentially harmful constituents have been documented in some e-cigarette cartridges, including irritants, genotoxins and animal carcinogens, according to the CDC.

Along with nicotine-laced products, teens have also been known to use e-cigarettes for illegal substances — like the synthetic drug Cloud 9 and marijuana — according to Drehmer.

“A synthetic drug, pretty much the only way to describe it is a mad scientist is in their garage mixing up stuff to get kids high, and that is really what it is,” Drehmer said. “When we talk about synthetics, the problem is these mad scientists are one step above the law. Once the law comes out that we are going to ban these synthetics, they already have their next potion to roll back out at the gas stations. … We have no idea what they look like, and they are odorless.”

The e-cigarette devices are so small that Drehmer said teens can easily hide them in their hands, pockets or wallets. Because their vapor is colorless and often odorless, Drehmer said, it is hard to detect, and teens have been so bold as to smoke them in school parking lots, bathrooms and even in class.

In an effort to curtail e-cigarette usage among teens, she said, the Rochester Police Department is urging the City Council to tighten up its possession of tobacco by minors and e-cigarette ordinances.

“Our ordinances, when they were first adopted a few years ago, I felt like they were appropriate,” Drehmer said. “But now, it has skyrocketed — the use of these cigarettes. The FDA has said that it has gone up three times in the last couple of years, the usage by teenagers.”

Under the city’s current ordinances, minors caught in possession of e-cigarettes or those caught selling the devices to minors are charged with a municipal civil infraction, which includes a maximum penalty of a $50 fine.

Rochester City Attorney Jeffrey Kragt said the proposed changes — which the council was scheduled to vote on May 22 — would increase the fines from $50 to $100, add a provision for community service to be part of any conviction, and create a two-tiered penalty provision to allow for handling second-offense violations as misdemeanor offenses. He said a first-offense violation of use or possession would remain a civil infraction. Under the proposed changes, penalties for selling, giving or furnishing tobacco or e-cigarettes to a minor would also be upgraded from a civil infraction to a misdemeanor.

Many on the council were surprised to hear of Drehmer’s experiences with e-cigarette usage among teens in the schools.

“Truthfully, this is really sad news to me,” said Mayor Pro Tem Kim Russell.

“In terms of the places in town to get this, there is not that many, from what I understand,” Councilman Ben Giovanelli added. “But we can’t control what goes on in the greater environment around us.”

Drehmer said the Rochester Police Department frequents local gas stations to keep an eye on what they are selling.

“We know what they have in there, but there are a lot of what they call head shops or smoke shops. You can drive anywhere and see vaporizer shops,” she said.

Drehmer hopes the enhanced penalties provide a greater deterrent toward combating the problem.

“This is a start, so that when we encounter them at the Police Department, we have some stronger ordinances,” she said.

Resource : http://www.candgnews.com/news/e-cigarettes-rise-among-rochester-teens-101532

Essay: Sen-Sens and Cigarettes

Our view of our parents evolves as we get older - from believing they’re omnipotent to understanding they aren’t, and that they are fallible. Lake Effect essayist, Cari Taylor-Carlson, was an adolescent when a pack of cigarettes taught her a vital lesson about her mother.

Kids are supposed to believe everything their moms tell them. Right? Moms are supposed to always tell the truth. Right? That’s the line I believed when I was 11 and Mom said, “If you smoke even one cigarette, you will stunt your growth.” She said a lot more than that, but all I heard was “stunt your growth.” She lectured, pontificated about many subjects which related to behaving myself. Most of the time, like any kid, I turned deaf when she started one of her monologues.

But that word “stunt” crept into my brain as if I would be 4’9’, the 7th grade girl in brown and white saddle oxford shoes who spoke when no one listened, forever overlooked, surrounded by perfect popular girls.

Mom’s threat challenged me, a troublemaker who liked to push the boundaries of proper behavior. That’s why my friend Claudia and I stole a pack of Pall Malls, from my parent’s kitchen cupboard. Don’t tell me not to smoke. That’s an invitation to bring on the cigarettes.

This was the 50s. Everyone smoked. We were curious, liked the smell. When my mom smoked, she put on her happy face, especially when she took a deep breath and let a long swirl out her nose. My dad blew smoke rings, huge smoke rings, big enough for me to put my fist through. I decided if he could do it, so could I.

We hocked the cigarettes and headed for the woods behind my house where we knew no one would look for us. We used half a package of matches on the first cigarette, the more we tried, the more it fizzled, no matter how hard we sucked on the end. After Claudia finally got one lit, we smoked it down to the part where we were chewing tobacco. What was left was soggy, wet from our lips curled around the butt end.

When we finished, we buried the butt underneath some berry bushes. I got the giggles. That’s when Claudia said “Yuk. Your breath smells disgusting, like rotten eggs and wet tobacco. We can’t go home like this. Our parents will know.”

“Then let’s steal something at the drug store,” I said. “Let’s get something to make our breath smell better.”

We walked to Rexalls on Twelve-Mile Road, two blocks from my house, where I slipped some Sen-Sens in to my pocket. Big letters on the outside of the box read “Breath Freshener.” Problem solved.

The Sen-Sens came in a small cardboard container, like a kitchen match box with an inside compartment which slid out like a dresser drawer. It had a small hole on the bottom. When we shook it, little square things fell into our hands. We hid behind the magazine rack and forced ourselves to chew all the horrid so called breath fresheners, pellets which tasted like licorice, black jelly beans, black gum drops, Twizzlers, only worse, stronger, disgusting.

While we laughed and choked on the Sen-Sens, we failed to note the man behind the counter watching us. As I tossed the empty box in the wastebasket I heard a loud voice, “Wait, just a minute.”

He wrote down our names, addresses, and phone numbers, fished the box out of the trash and said, “Take this home; show it to your parents; tell them what you did.”

Not only did I have to return to the drugstore with an apology, pay for the stupid little Sen-Sens with my entire allowance from the last month, I also got the spanking of my life. I had a purple butt from the spatula Mom used on me in her fury when she found out her child was a thief.

My bruised butt healed in a week. I secretly recorded my height on my bedroom wall and checked every day to see if I was growing. After two years and three inches, I stopped checking and decided Mom had lied. She gets high grades for creativity because even at 11, she suspected I fantasized myself someday tall, willowy, sexy.

I’m not sure the punishment matched the crime, or which was worse, the stolen cigarette I smoked, or the Sen Sen theft.

What I do know is this. Sometimes Moms are allowed to tell their children things which drop into the grey area of half-truths, which then land in the category of “This is for your own good.” My mom’s bluff, not fully understood until I had my own children, took on a life of its own as evidenced by my belief in the stunted growth theory.

Some part of Mom’s empty threat worked, because all my high school friends smoked. I refused to try another cigarette until I was eighteen, certain I had reached my full adult height, 5’5”.

Resource : http://wuwm.com/post/essay-sen-sens-and-cigarettes-0#stream/0

Carreras commends police for counterfeit cigarette bust

 KINGSTON, Jamaica — Carreras Limited is commending the St James Street Crime Unit and the Counter Terrorism and Organized Crime Investigation Branch (C-TOC) of the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) for a bust last week of 58 cartons of counterfeit Craven A cigarettes.

In a media release, the cigarette distribution company said the seized items had an estimated street value of $545,200 and represented “significant headway in the fight against illicit cigarettes”.

Carreras singled out C-TOC for particular praise, saying the branch has been relentless in its efforts to stamp out the illegal trade in cigarette products, which now account for almost 20 per cent of the total cigarette market in Jamaica.

Managing director of Carreras Limited, Marcus Steele, was quoted in the release as saying: “The recent dramatic hike in the Special Consumption Tax on cigarettes has provided even greater fuel to the illicit trade in cigarettes, which only gets more lucrative with increasing levels of taxation on cigarettes implemented by the Government. This unfortunately equates to more revenues lost by the Government, which we estimate to be almost $2 billion annually"

Resource : http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/news/Carreras-commends-police-for-counterfeit-cigarette-bust

CEI E-Cigarette Lawsuit Takes on Activist Agencies

The battle over electronic cigarettes heats up even more this week as the Competitive Enterprise Institute’s general counsel Sam Kazman argued in court today against a federal regulation banning use of electronic cigarettes on planes. The lawsuit, filed by CEI and the Consumer Advocates for Smoke-Free Alternatives Association (CASAA), says the Department of Transportation overstepped its authority when it decided to prohibit vaping on all airplanes. People may think health concerns must have spurred the regulator crackdown, but that is contrary to all the scientific evidence showing that vaping is relatively safe in the short term and certainly less harmful than smoking traditional cigarettes.

Until the DOT decided to ban the use of vapes on a plane (alleging that vaping counts as smoking), airlines were fully able to prohibit their use and most did. However, in March 2016, the agency decided to impose a new prohibition under Congress’s anti-smoking airlines statute. The agency did this despite the fact the DOT itself admitted five years earlier that e-cigarettes neither burn tobacco nor produce smoke and without providing evidence of harm to passengers.

So, if the ban wasn’t necessary, why did they do it? Sure, the sometimes fragrant vapor and a fear of unknown risks might make fellow passengers uncomfortable. This, of course, is why most airlines voluntarily barred vaping on planes already. But I would argue that the motivation of regulators has nothing to do with protecting airline passengers’ health and more to do with scaring consumers away from vaping.

Despite the fact that almost every single study to look at the actual health effects of vaping has found them to be much less harmful than traditional cigarettes, advocates—in and outside of the government—want Americans to think they are just as deadly as regular cigarettes, which kill upwards of half their users.

In 2016 the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) deemed electronic cigarettes tobacco products, putting them under the same onerous pre-market approval requirements as traditional cigarettes, despite the fact that e-cigarettes contain no tobacco. By the FDA’s own admission, this will eliminate around 98 percent of the existing e-cigarettes on the market.

Most recently, as I wrote, the Surgeon General’s office released its first report on vapes, calling the products “a public health threat” and urging an increase in “evidence-based messages about the health risks of e-cigarette use.”

Much of this fear seems to stem from the overly-precautionary approach taken by many health agencies. They can’t get in trouble for what they don’t permit in the first place, right? And, many health advocates and activists do their part to stoke fears. Some anti-smoking researchers have been trying desperately to find any evidence for possible long-term risks associated with vaping. But these efforts are far from “evidence based.” For example, a recent study found that vaping caused temporary arterial stiffness and has been used by many—including researchers who know better—to say that vaping is “as bad for the heart as cigarettes.” Yet, the study merely demonstrated what scientists already knew; that nicotine causes arterial stiffness, just as caffeine, exercise, and even stress do. Arterial stiffness, in and of itself, does not increase the chances of developing cardiovascular disease. Yet, even the study’s authors are intentionally trying to spread this misconception.

When most airlines already banned vaping on planes for the comfort of their passengers, why would DOT feel the need to step in and—without authority—force that decision on all airlines? Are they trying to stoke consumer fears about the second-hand effect of vaping and trying to further connect vapes with traditional cigarettes? While their motives might be good (if they genuinely believe vaping has risks) the effects will almost certainly be extremely unhelpful should they succeed.

Nicotine itself appears to be relatively harmless, or at least, no more harmful than caffeine. However, as our government’s agencies scare consumers off of vaping and eliminate the incentives current smokers have to switch from cigarettes to e-cigarettes, the more people will continue their deadly smoking habit and the more of them will die. DOT, the FDA, and the Surgeon General ought to keep their noses out of this and let scientists, private businesses, and consumers make up their own minds about the risks and benefits of switching to e-cigarettes. 

Resource :https://cei.org/blog/cei-e-cigarette-lawsuit-takes-activist-agencies

Cigarette tax hike, food sales tax cut fail to pass muster in Kansas House

Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, failed to win backing for an amendment elevating the state’s per-pack tax on cigarettes from $1.29 to $2.79. His plan was to create more financial incentive for people to stop smoking and to generate new revenue to help reduce the long-term unfunded liability in the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. (File photo illustration/The Capital-Journal)

Members of the Kansas House rejected Monday amendments to bills that would more than double the state’s sales tax on cigarettes and eliminate a handful of sales tax exemptions to find $56 million to pay for a 1 cent reduction in the state’s tax on food.

House members also granted final approval to legislation upgrading regulation of amusement park facilities in wake of a fatality during 2016 at Schlitterbahn Waterpark in Kansas City, Kan. Caleb Schwab, the son of Rep. Scott Schwab, eid while riding the park’s 168-foot-tall Verruckt slide.

The water slide bill was sent to the Senate on a vote of 124-1, with the dissenting vote cast by Rep. Jack Thimesch, R-Cunningham.

On tax policy, Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, failed to win backing for an amendment elevating the state’s per-pack tax on cigarettes from $1.29 to $2.79. His plan was to create financial incentive for people to stop smoking and to generate revenue to reduce the long-term unfunded liability in the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.

“If someone has a better way to reduce KPERS, I’d like them to bring it down,” Helgerson said.

Rep. Steven Johnson, an Assaria Republican who chairs the House Tax Committee, and Rep. John Carmichael, D-Wichita, spoke in opposition to Helgerson’s plan. Johnson said another tobacco tax hike might be on the horizon, but Senate Bill 96 was the wrong vehicle. Carmichael said hitting Kansas with one more sales tax increase would be improper, despite indirect health benefits of a higher tax on cigarettes.

“Do I want to raise a terribly regressive tax?” Carmichael said. “I suggest that is terribly wrong.”

In January, Gov. Sam Brownback recommended the 2017 Legislature approve tax increases on tobacco and liquor to help contain a budget deficit. He proposed a $1 increase in the per-pack tax rate on cigarettes. To close a 2015 budget deficit, the Legislature and Brownback agreed on a 50-cent-a-pack increase on cigarettes.

Rep. John Whitmer, R-Wichita, offered an amendment — defeated 32-85 — to reduce the state’s sales tax on food to 5.5 percent. In 2015, Brownback and legislators hoisted the sales tax to 6.5 percent to generate operating revenue.

Whitmer said $56 million needed to finance shrinkage of the food sales tax would come from deleting sales tax exemptions on lottery tickets, bingo cards, custom computer software, dues paid zoo organizations, drill bits and explosives used for energy exploration, and other sales.

“I’ve tried to pick the ones that were low-hanging fruit,” Whitmer said. “Sales tax on food is regressive.”

Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said the state’s unreasonably long list of sales tax exemptions should be overhauled by legislative committees sorting through implications of each change. Adjusting tax exemptions on the House floor without input from Kansans isn’t prudent, he said.

Resource :http://cjonline.com/news/local/state-government/2017-04-02/cigarette-tax-hike-food-sales-tax-cut-fail-pass-muster-kansas

Researchers report new method to measure free radicals in cigarette smoke

Smoking cigarettes can lead to illness and death. Free radicals, which are atoms or groups of atoms with unpaired electrons, in inhaled smoke are thought to be partly responsible for making smokers sick. Now researchers from Penn State College of Medicine and College of Agricultural Sciences report a method for measuring free radicals in cigarette smoke that could help improve our understanding of the relationship between these substances and health.

John Richie, professor of public health sciences and pharmacology is lead investigator. The study, "Variation in Free Radical Yields from U.S. Marketed Cigarettes" appears in the American Chemical Society's (ACS) journal, Chemical Research in Toxicology.

Cigarette smoking is the leading preventable cause of death in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Understanding why is a challenge, given that cigarette smoke is a complex mixture of more than 7,000 compounds. Much of the blame has been placed on the 93 cigarette-related carcinogens and toxins on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's list of hazardous and potentially hazardous chemicals. But previous studies have reported that risk assessments based on these compounds underestimate the actual number of illnesses caused by smoking. Accounting for free radicals, which are known to cause oxidative damage in the body, could help fill that gap. But they are not listed on the FDA's list and are difficult to study because they don't stick around for long. So Richie and colleagues wanted to find a reliable way to measure free radicals in cigarette smoke.

The researchers developed a standardized protocol for measuring free radicals in smoke first by using a control cigarette and a technique called electron paramagnetic resonance spectrometry. They then applied the same protocol to 27 varieties of commercial cigarettes. The study found that the levels of gas-phase radicals ranged widely across the varieties while particulate-phase radicals showed less variability. An analysis of potential factors accounting for the differences found that highly ventilated cigarettes tended to produce lower levels of both gas- and particulate-phase free radicals. The researchers say their method could be used to assess people's exposure to free radicals and help determine potential health effects.

Resource  :http://www.news-medical.net/news/20170404/Researchers-report-new-method-to-measure-free-radicals-in-cigarette-smoke.aspx

Govt releases new pictorial warnings for tobacco products

Replacing the existing images, the Health Ministry has released a new set of pictorial warnings for mandatory display on packets of cigarettes, bidis, and chewing tobacco with effect from April 1 this year.


Replacing the existing images, the Health Ministry has released a new set of pictorial warnings for mandatory display on packets of cigarettes, bidis, and chewing tobacco with effect from April 1 this year.

Under the new rules, manufacturers will now need to display graphic pictures of throat cancer on cigarette and bidi packets and pictures of mouth cancer on chewing tobacco packets.

According to the public notice on the Health Ministry's website, the government notified the new health warnings on October 15, 2014 and issued a notification dated September 24, 2015 for mandatory display of new health warnings covering 85 percent of the principal display area on all tobacco products from April 1, 2016.

"As per Rules, during the rotation period of 24 months, two images of specified health warnings as notified in the Schedule, shall be displayed on all tobacco product packages and each of the images shall appear consecutively on the package with an interregnum period of 12 months.

"Further as per notification dated March 24, 2017, all tobacco products manufactured on or after April 1, 2017 shall display the second image of specified health warning," the notice said.

It further said any person engaged directly or indirectly in production, supply, import or distribution of cigarettes or any other tobacco products shall ensure that all tobacco product packages have these specified health warnings.

"Violation of the provisions is a punishable offence with imprisonment or fine as prescribed under section 20 of the Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisement and Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply and Distribution) Act 2003," it said.

India is third among countries with the largest pictorial warnings on tobacco products, according to a recent report.
The Health Ministry has implemented, from April 2016, large pictorial health warnings occupying 85 percent of the principal display area of tobacco packs and on all forms of tobacco.


Resource :http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/markets-business/govt-releases-new-pictorial-warnings-for-tobacco-products-2252215.html

New study suggests potential risk with e-cigarettes

(KXXV) -Many smokers have turned to e-cigarettes and vapes as an alternative to traditional tobacco products.

A new study suggests that these products are not without risks of their own.

 According to Dr. Donald Cross, Director of Cardiology of Baylor Scott & White Medical Center-Hillcrest, currently there is not much medical research on the effects.

"The e-cigarette is fairly new and scientifically we really don't know so we're starting to collect that data."

In a recent study from The Journal of the American Medical Association, they found habitual users of electronic cigarettes are more likely to show increased cardiovascular risks.

"The nicotine that's aerosolized in the e-cigarette may have some detrimental effects to the heart just like you get from the cigarette," Cross said. "If people are thinking the e-cigarette is something they are going to use lifelong because it's safe for them this research really brings this into question."

Many of the juices or liquids used in the e-cigarettes are offered with nicotine. The amount varies allowing users to cut down on their intake or eliminate it completely. Right now, Dr. Cross says that may be the most heart healthy choice.

"This study suggests more research needs to be done and we can't think that the e-cigarette is completely safe," he said.

Copyright 2017 KXXV. All rights reserved

Resource : http://www.kxxv.com/story/34483264/new-study-suggests-potential-risk-with-e-cigarettes