Robert Proctor, the historian of science who wrote the fascinating 1999 book The Nazi War on Cancer , loves the Food and Drug Administration's idea of "reducing the nicotine in cigarettes to a nonaddictive level." Writing in The New York Times , Proctor, now a professor at Stanford, calls the FDA's proposal "exceptionally good news for tobacco control, and for human health." In fact, he says, "a legal cap on the nicotine in cigarettes could be one of the most important interventions in human health history." I don't think this intervention would work out the way Proctor imagines
It is enough for me to sit back in my chair and think
Quitting smoking can lower this risk and promote the healing of existing ulcers
This new law aims to address those statistics head-on
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They express concerns at some of the marketing strategies, saying that the use of influencers and glamorous launch parties could encourage heated tobacco use among young people, who are more likely not to have smoked before, which could make these products a gateway to cigarettes
