For this recent study, Henriksen and colleagues surveyed young adults in the Atlanta, Boston, Minneapolis, Oklahoma City, San Diego, and Seattle metro areas who use e-cigarettes. The results illustrate how consumers from jurisdictions with different regulatory landscapes responded to FDA’s removal of flavored cartridge e-cigarettes (other than tobacco or menthol flavors) that were on the market in 2020. Less than 10 percent said sales restrictions reduced their e-cigarette use. Many said they stocked up on products online, filled their own pods with e-liquids, or switched to menthol/tobacco flavors. The authors noted that “it is critical to monitor…responses to current flavored e-cigarette sales restrictions, as well as…anticipated responses to future restrictions,” and proposed that jurisdictions implementing flavored policies consider complementary strategies to help achieve their public health goals. Read the paper.