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A aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung of scientists has written to the World Health Organisation (WHO) two days before World No Tobacco Day on May the 31st. The 53 aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung asked the WHO not to class e-cigarettes as a tobacco aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung. E-cigarettes are an aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung to help people quit smoking. They do not have any aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung inside them. Instead, they release a nicotine aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung that makes people feel like they are smoking. Many doctors say this is aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung for people's health than aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung cigarettes. The WHO wants countries to put e-cigarettes in the same aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung as real cigarettes. This means taxing them, banning advertising, introducing health aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung and stopping people from using them in public places.

The group of scientists told the WHO that e-cigarettes are helping to reduce aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung and deaths from smoking. The scientists said e-cigarettes are a "low-risk aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung" that are "part of the aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung" in the fight against smoking, not part of the problem. They wrote: "These products could be among the most significant aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung innovations of the 21st aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung, perhaps saving hundreds of aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung of lives. The aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung to control…them as tobacco products should be resisted." However, researchers from the University of Chicago say e-cigarettes could encourage aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung people to smoke. They said: "It's aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung that seeing e-cigarette use may promote more smoking behavior and aidbettercategorycenturydiseasegrouphealthlessmillionspossibleproductrealscientistssolutiontobaccourgevapourwarningsyoung quitting."