Anutin Charnvirakul, minister of public health, reiterated the ban and claimed that vaping constituted a major health danger, particularly for young people. The Public Health Minister used these statistics to reiterate Thailand’s ban on e-cigarettes, saying the nation had learned from other nations. Vaping has been related to diseases of the heart, blood vessels, brain, liver, skin, oral, and dental systems. E-cigarettes can be just as dangerous as conventional cigarettes, if not more dangerous. The Tobacco Control Research and Knowledge Management Center’s director has a different opinion. Younger people are more susceptible to the dangerous components and risks of e-cigarettes.

The government affirms its commitment to outlawing e-cigarettes and vaping
More from ThailandMore posts in Thailand »
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Samut Sakhon Vol 1, 2024
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Sakon Nakhon Vol 1, 2024
- Justice Sought: Harrowing Abuse Case Involving Bangkok Mother ‘A’ and Her Young Son
- Pattaya’s Smoking Ban Sparks Controversy: Community Reactions and Tourism Impacts
- Mint’s Fight for Privacy: Legal Battle Against Cyberbullying in Thailand 2025
- Thailand Delays 300-Baht Tourist Entry Fee Amid Industry Recovery Concerns
- Phuket’s Rawai Sea Gypsy Village: Thrilling Drug Bust Led by Sompop’s Arrest
- Thailand-Cambodia Border Talks: Maris Sangiampongsa Leads Diplomatic Efforts
- Bangkok’s Urban Transformation: Phumtham Wechayachai’s Vision for a Sustainable Future
- Unlocking Taiwan: Phitsamai Ruangsilp Launches Bangkok Scholarship Program for Students
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Sukhothai Vol 1, 2024
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Nakhon Pathom Vol 1, 2024
Be First to Comment