Disposable E-Cigarettes: A Deep Dive into Youth Use Patterns
Episode Overview
Disposable e-cigarettes lead to higher usage rates among youth. Semaglutide may reduce cannabis use disorder. Punitive legal measures for prenatal drug use often harm more than help. Problematic pornography use varies widely across demographics. Alcohol intoxication can increase sexual aggression when masculinity is threatened.
Those reporting the use of disposable e-cigs at baseline reported greater number of use days in past 30-days
Ever wondered how disposable e-cigarettes are influencing young adults? In this episode of 'This Week in Addiction Medicine from ASAM', Claire Rasmussen dives into a fascinating study on disposable e-cigarette use among adolescents and young adults. The research reveals that those who start with disposable e-cigs tend to use them more frequently and are more likely to continue using them over time. You'll learn about the surprising patterns of use and the potential long-term impacts on youth behaviour.
The episode also touches on other intriguing topics, such as the association between semaglutide and reduced cannabis use disorder, and the effects of punitive legal responses to prenatal drug use in the US. Not to mention, there's an eye-opening discussion on problematic pornography use across different countries and demographics. If you're curious about the link between acute alcohol intoxication and sexual aggression, or the latest findings in motivated behaviour in mice, this episode has got you covered.
Whether you're a professional in addiction medicine or someone looking to understand more about these pressing issues, this episode is packed with valuable insights. Tune in for a comprehensive look at the latest studies and their implications for addiction treatment and policy.