Leading doctors have warned that generations of children could become hooked on nicotine after new figures show an increasing number of teenagers are being tempted to smoke cheap sweet-flavoured e-cigarettes, even though their long-term effects are still unknown.
In a report released on Tuesday, new figures from a survey conducted for NHS Digital found that 9 percent of 11- to 15-year-olds in England now regularly use e-cigarettes, a rise from 6 percent in 2018.
The highest use trend was among girls aged 15, which rose from 10 percent in 2018 to 21 percent last year.
Rise
Over 9,000 pupils in England were surveyed across secondary schools, mostly aged 11 to 15, for the “Smoking, Drinking and Drug Use among Young People in England 2021” report….
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