I saw studies on the successfullness of vaping as a way to quit smoking and, according to those studies, vaping is more successful than other methods but not by that much.
I must say that at first I found those results surprising. After all, in my case I have not even been tempted to smoke an analog cig at all since I started vaping. Also if I look at the forum participants, tha vast majority have either quit smoking completely or reduced their tobacco consumption very significantly.
Then, I looked in more detail in those published studies and realized that most of them were completed two years ago, with participants using obsolete technology, i.e. e-cigs that delivered nicote much less effectively than those being available today.
I would be curious about the success rate of vaping as a substitute to smoking measured in a study where participants use more uptodate equipment and e-liquids. I suspect that this success rate would be above 60%, leaving in the dust any other way to quit.
I must say that at first I found those results surprising. After all, in my case I have not even been tempted to smoke an analog cig at all since I started vaping. Also if I look at the forum participants, tha vast majority have either quit smoking completely or reduced their tobacco consumption very significantly.
Then, I looked in more detail in those published studies and realized that most of them were completed two years ago, with participants using obsolete technology, i.e. e-cigs that delivered nicote much less effectively than those being available today.
I would be curious about the success rate of vaping as a substitute to smoking measured in a study where participants use more uptodate equipment and e-liquids. I suspect that this success rate would be above 60%, leaving in the dust any other way to quit.