A survey of around 6,000 smokers established that those who used electronic cigarettes, or e-cigs, were more likely to stop using traditional tobacco than would-be non-smokers who used over-the-counter quit smoking aids. Researchers from University College London carried out the survey of UK households between 2009 and 2014, which counted smokers who had tried to give up the habit within the last year. They found that the majority used nothing but willpower to try to quit, while about one third tried over-the-counter aids including nicotine patches or gums. Eight per cent, meanwhile, used e-cigs, and by the time of the…
How Vaping Helps Smokers Quit









