A recent study published in JAMA Network Open reveals that the prevalence of daily nicotine vaping among U.S. youths has surged from 15% in 2020 to nearly 29% in 2024. While the overall past-30-day vaping rates declined, daily vaping among current users significantly increased, with a notable rise in failed quit attempts, particularly among adolescents with mental health issues. Demographic analysis indicates varying trends of vaping across genders and racial groups. The study highlights concerning implications regarding nicotine dependence and the use of high-potency vaping products.
1. Daily nicotine vaping among youths increased from 15% in 2020 to 29% in 2024.2. Failed quit attempts among daily vapers rose from 28% to 53%.3. Past-30-day vaping declined more slowly in females.4. Rural youths showed a significant increase in daily vaping.5. High nicotine potency products (5%+) were used by 48% of youth vapers.6. Most daily vapers reported depressive symptoms and behavioral problems.7. Demographic shifts were noted with varying trends in vaping rates.8. Self-reported measures were a limitation of the study.
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