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NIH survey good news: Teen opiod misuse at historic lows . . . . . . But vaping increase is a worry NIH's (National Institute of Health) 2017 Monitoring the Future survey shows both vaping and marijuana are more popular than traditional cigarettes or pain reliever misuse Click on headline for article with video Nearly 1 in 3 students in 12th grade report past year use of some kind of vaping device, raising concerns about the impact on their health. What they say is in the device, however, ranges from nicotine, to marijuana, to "just flavoring." The survey also suggests that use of hookahs and regular cigarettes is declining. These findings come from the 2017 Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey of eighth, 10th and 12th graders in schools nationwide, reported today by the director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the National Institutes of Health, along with scientists from the University of Michigan, who conduct the annual research. The survey asks teens about "any vaping" to measure their use of electronic vaporizers. It is important to note that some research suggests that many teens do not actually know what is in the device they are using, and even if they read the label, not all labeling is consistent or accurate. NIDA Director Dr. Nora Volkow discusses the 2017 MTF Survey Results The survey shows that 27.8 percent of high school seniors reported "vaping" in the year prior to the survey, which was taken in the beginning of 2017. When asked what they thought was in the mist they inhaled the last time they used the vaping device, 51.8 percent of 12th graders said, "just flavoring," 32.8 percent said "nicotine," and 11.1 percent said "marijuana" or "hash oil." The survey also asks about vaping with specific substances during the past month. Among 12th graders, more than 1 in 10 say they use nicotine, and about 1 in 20 report using marijuana in the device. Source: NIDA. (2017, December 14). Vaping popular among teens; opioid misuse at historic lows. Retrieved from vaping-popular-among-teens-opioid-misuse-historic-lows on 2017, December 18 This story was posted on 2017-12-18 05:23:34
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Knifley Christian Church will hold one service on Christmas Eve 24 Dec 2017 Tina the Doberman lost in Lemon's Bend, re-united with owner Christmas in Columbia -- More parade names, thanks Sarah! Largest number in CU history awarded degrees at Dec 2017 Election 2018 - 46 have filed as Dec 16, 2017 for Adair offices Large lost Doberman shows up on Lemon's Bend Give the gift of safety this holiday season Mr. Joseph M. Jones, Green County, KY (1929-2017) Sun 17 Dec 2017 Services, Egypt Christian, canceled for funeral New Columbia/Greater Bliss: Momentous local event at hand View even more articles in topic News |
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