Reducing nicotine - research by Eric C Donny, Natalie Walker, Dorothy Hatsukami and Chris Bullen
Decades of research suggest that nicotine drives the use of cigarettes and other forms of combusted tobacco. Large reductions in nicotine content could dramatically reduce reinforcement from and dependence on cigarettes. In this article, academics, Dr Eric C Donny, Assoc Prof Natalie Walker, Dr Dorothy Hatsukami and Prof Chris Bullen, summarise the potential benefits of reducing nicotine in
combusted tobacco and address some of the common concerns.
To read the article, click HERE
Latest News
See all news >Smokefree laws: New Zealand well on track to be smokefree next year
11 January 2024
Emeritus Professor and chairperson of ASH, Robert Beaglehole, and ASH Director, Ben Youdan, ...
Read more >
Labour's 'panic' over teen vaping shows it hasn't learned from other addictive substances - ASH
23 August 2023
Ben Youdan, the director of ASH (Action for Smokefree 2025), on Labour's recent reaction ove...
Read more >
New Zealand's youth vaping crisis clouds smoke-free future
13 August 2023
Ben Youdan, the director of ASH (Action for Smokefree 2025), on banning vaping issues. To ...
Read more >
Calls grow for tighter vaping rules in NZ
30 May 2023
Ben Youdan, the director of ASH (Action for Smokefree 2025), on sources from where students ...
Read more >
Why an anti-smoking group doesn't support a ban on vaping
10 May 2023
Ben Youdan, the director of ASH (Action for Smokefree 2025), compares the level of harmfulne...
Read more >
Newsable: GPs, anti-smoking charity at odds over vaping proposal
15 March 2023
Ben Youdan, the director of ASH (Action for Smokefree 2025), on restrictions around vaping p...
Read more >
We're winning the smokefree race - but it's no time to let up
30 December 2022
Emeritus Professor and chairperson of ASH, Robert Beaglehole, on 2025 Smokefree goal. To r...
Read more >
Survey shows milestone drop in smoking among Pasifika youth
09 December 2022
RNZ reported today a result of one of the largest youth smoking surveys showing a low record...
Read more >