Sensory issues like these often occur after a stroke has damaged a part of the brain that helps regulate sensation
A disproportionate impact on the male population (more than 70 % of disease burden due to SLT is in males) is also likely to have a disproportionate economic impact on societies in terms of reduced workforce contributions by men

Some examples of effectiveness metrics include, but are not limited to, the following: Self-reported reduction in cigarette smoking and/or increase in quit attempts among those who smoke menthol cigarettes Increased use of local, state, or national smoking quitline or helpline services by individuals who smoke menthol cigarettes Increased use of evidence-based cessation treatments (behavioral cessation counseling, FDA-approved cessation medication) by individuals who smoke menthol cigarettes Decreased sales of cigarettes and other tobacco products, including menthol cigarettes, at the neighborhood, county, city, or state levels, as applicable Measured improvements in air quality in indoor communal spaces (e.g., public housing) where individuals who smoke menthol cigarettes live, work, or congregate Metrics of effectiveness should include data from before and after the implementation of community-derived solutions (e.g., a survey administered before and after a local smoking-related law is implemented)

Addiction to smoking is a subtle form of self-sabotage, offering temporary comfort at the cost of future health
I've tested this twice last week
This would improve the health of thousands of people, and that is most definitely a positive development