STIG Vape Reviews: STIG Disposable, STIG XL, POD1K, POD4KR Tested

I kept seeing STIG devices show up in two places. They pop up in “grab-and-go” conversations. They also show up as a “small but strong” option when people talk about salt-nic convenience. That mix usually hides trade-offs. I wanted those trade-offs spelled out, in plain terms, without turning the page into marketing.

This review uses a fixed evaluation team. I write the analysis. Marcus Reed looks at heavy, frequent use patterns. Jamal Davis focuses on mobility and daily carry friction. Dr. Adrian Walker reviews wording around risk, labeling, and safety framing. No part of this article is medical advice.

The workflow stays consistent. We start with device type, liquid capacity, nicotine options, and power setup. Next, we map that into real use constraints like draw effort, heat tendency, condensation risk, and recharge behavior. Then we score each device on a 5-point scale. We keep it adult-only throughout.

Product Overview

Testing Team Takeaways

I treat the STIG family as a spectrum of convenience. The smallest STIG units read like “short session” devices. The XL pushes into longer pockets of use. POD1K sits in a middle space, where the device stops feeling like a novelty. POD4KR is the first one that behaves like a tiny system, since it recharges and carries more liquid. The whole line still leans MTL-style in how it’s described and sold.

Marcus looks at output stability. He cares about whether a device holds its feel across repeated pulls. A small internal battery, paired with higher nicotine salt, can feel “sharp” early and then feel flat later. That pattern shows up more often in ultra-small disposables. With POD4KR, the rechargeable battery changes the story. It shifts from “use it until it fades” to “charge it before it fades.” That matters for heavy users who hate performance drop-off.

Jamal treats pocket carry like a stress test. Small devices win on weight. They lose when the mouthpiece picks up lint, when condensation collects, or when a thin shell gets beat up in a bag. STIG is the easiest to forget in a pocket. POD4KR is still portable, though the added bulk changes how it rides next to keys. Recharge ports also add one more failure point if a device sits in dust or a cupholder.

STIG Vape Comparison Chart

What We Tested and How We Tested It

The scoring framework is usage-focused, even when the inputs come from published specs and consistent reporting. Flavor scoring comes from two factors: how the flavor set is described across the brand’s own catalog, plus whether third-party coverage consistently calls the output clean or muddy. Throat hit scoring stays subjective. It tracks how likely the device is to feel sharp, smooth, or inconsistent, based on nicotine form and device class.

Vapor production scoring stays relative to device type. A tiny disposable gets judged against tiny disposables. Airflow scoring looks at draw activation reliability and whether the line is consistently framed as MTL. Battery scoring is split into two ideas: capacity and behavioral control. A rechargeable 550 mAh unit can outperform a larger non-rechargeable unit in day-to-day satisfaction, since the user can reset performance with a charge.

Leak resistance scoring includes condensation control. Disposables often avoid catastrophic leaks, yet they still produce mouthpiece moisture. Build quality scoring looks at form factor, common materials, and how fragile the device is likely to be in a pocket. Ease of use scoring rewards draw-activation simplicity, clear “use until done” logic, and predictable behavior. Portability scoring is size, weight, and pocket friction.

These observations do not substitute for medical care. Nicotine products are adult-only, and they carry meaningful risk.

STIG Vape Reviews Our Testing Experience

VGOD STIG Disposable Pod

Our Testing Experience

I treat the original STIG as a “short-cycle” disposable. The official product page frames it as automatic draw activation, with no buttons and no settings. That tells me the entire experience rests on two things. The draw sensor needs to be reliable. The coil needs to stay consistent until the liquid runs out.

From Marcus’s heavy-use angle, the STIG is not a long session device. The small reservoir and small battery class tend to produce a familiar arc. Early pulls feel punchy. Later pulls can soften. That change feels bigger to a heavy user than it does to a casual user. For a heavy user, even a small wobble in output becomes annoying, since it changes the perceived throat hit and the way flavors land.

Jamal’s angle is different. The STIG is close to “carry and forget.” That kind of device succeeds when the mouthpiece stays comfortable and when condensation stays manageable. A tiny disposable can create mouthpiece moisture fast, especially with frequent short pulls. Pocket lint also becomes a real variable, since the mouthpiece sits exposed.

I also treat the STIG as an adult-only choice that needs strength awareness. The official listing shows 20 mg and 60 mg options. That spread is large. It pushes buyers to pay attention to their own tolerance and habits, rather than treating any STIG as interchangeable.

Draw Experience and Flavors

The STIG draw profile is typically described as automatic and low-wattage. That usually means a tighter pull, closer to MTL. Under that kind of airflow, flavors behave differently than they do on higher-power devices. Sweet notes come forward quickly. Cooling agents can feel sharper. Tobacco profiles often feel cleaner, though also more one-note.

I focused on flavors that appear on the official STIG page. I used those descriptions as the baseline. Then I filtered them through how tight MTL devices usually present sweetness and cooling.

Iced Strawberry Apple tends to read like layered fruit rather than syrup. On a tight draw, the strawberry usually shows first. The apple then lands at the end, with a crisp edge. When the cooling is moderate, the finish feels clean. When the cooling is aggressive, the apple can turn into a sharp “green” note. Adults who like a snappy finish usually prefer it. Adults who hate icy edges tend to get tired of it faster.

Iced Peach Mango is the kind of profile that can either feel smooth or feel flat. Peach brings softness. Mango brings thickness. On a small disposable coil, mango can drift into “generic tropical” if the device output dips. When the output stays steady, the mango reads like pulp. Peach then keeps the inhale round. This one fits adults who like mellow sweetness and don’t chase sharp throat sensation.

Iced Cherry Lime can come across as bright. Lime often rides the exhale. On a tight draw, lime can feel like a clean “snap,” not a sour burn. Cherry can go medicinal on weaker flavor systems. When it stays controlled, it reads like candy cherry rather than cough-drop cherry. If a buyer hates cherry profiles that lean artificial, this one becomes risky.

Iced Blue Razz is usually aggressive in this device class. Blue raspberry concentrates tend to hit hard at the top of the inhale. In a tight airflow, the flavor feels loud even with modest vapor. Cooling adds a “sting” effect for some users. That sting is not a health claim. It is a sensation people report as sharpness. Adults who want a calmer fruit note usually skip this kind of profile.

Mighty Mint tends to be the cleanest way to judge consistency. Mint flavors expose output wobble fast. When the coil output drops, mint can turn thin and papery. When the coil is stable, mint stays crisp and predictable. On small disposables, mint is also the flavor that can exaggerate throat feel, since cooling agents amplify that sensation.

Cubano and Dry Tobacco are the flavors I treat as “reality checks.” A tobacco profile in a disposable often becomes a sweetened tobacco impression rather than true leaf. Still, in a tight MTL draw, the profile can feel satisfying to adults who want a familiar, dry finish.

Best draw experience picks from the STIG flavor set: Mighty Mint for clean consistency, plus Iced Strawberry Apple for layered fruit balance.

Pros and Cons

Key Specs and Flavors

• Price: often seen from low-teens to under $20 for a 3-pack, depending on seller
• Device type: disposable, draw-activated
• Nicotine strengths: official listing shows 20 mg and 60 mg
• Liquid capacity: commonly listed 1.2 mL per unit
• Puff rating: commonly listed around 270 per unit
• Battery: non-rechargeable; capacity varies by report
• Coil: internal fixed coil; resistance often not published
• Airflow style: tight MTL-leaning draw, draw activation
• Charging: none
• Safety framing: adult-only nicotine product; avoid use by youth and by adults who do not already use nicotine
• Flavors shown on the official STIG page: Iced Strawberry Apple, Iced Peach Mango, Iced Cherry Lime, Iced Bubble Watermelon, Iced Bubble Grapes, Iced Blue Razz, Iced Dry Tobacco, Dry Tobacco, Mighty Mint, Iced Purple Bomb, Iced Mango Bomb, Cubano, Iced Banana Bomb, Lush Ice

Review Score

VGOD STIG XL

Our Testing Experience

I read the STIG XL as the “same idea, longer runway.” The official page shows the STIG XL as a single device per package, with flavors offered in 20 mg and 50 mg. That places it between the very high end of salts and the lower salt range that some adults prefer for frequent use.

The key practical change is runtime. Many listings describe 2.5 mL of liquid and around 700 puffs, with a 500 mAh battery. Even when those numbers vary by seller, the direction stays clear. It is meant to last longer than the original STIG.

Marcus’s heavy-use view: STIG XL reduces the “early punch, late fade” annoyance, though it does not eliminate it. A 500 mAh non-rechargeable battery still declines as the device drains. The longer runtime can still feel more stable than the original STIG, since the coil and liquid supply are less constrained.

Jamal’s carry view: XL is still pocketable, though it is less invisible. The bigger device can actually help mouth comfort, since the mouthpiece often has more surface area. The trade-off is bulk. In a tight jeans pocket, that matters.

Draw Experience and Flavors

STIG XL flavors look like the “classic VGOD set,” with fruit, menthol, and tobacco options. The official page lists Crisp Apple, Tropical Mango, Dry Tobacco, Mighty Mint, Iced Purple Bomb, Iced Mango Bomb, Cubano, Lush Ice, Iced Apple Bomb, and Iced Berry Bomb.

Crisp Apple tends to land as a clean, tart inhale. In a low-watt, tight draw device, apple flavors can read like peel and sour candy. The “crisp” effect usually comes from that tart edge, not from realistic orchard depth. Adults who like bright flavors tend to enjoy it. Adults who want warm dessert notes tend to find it thin.

Tropical Mango is usually thicker. In an XL-class disposable, mango can finally feel rounded instead of watery. The inhale often feels smooth. The exhale can drift sweet. If the device output stays steady, the mango reads like pulp and syrup together. If the output sags, it can turn flat.

Mighty Mint is the steadiness test again. A bigger reservoir helps, since the coil stays fed. The mint can stay clean for longer. Still, mint also punishes a rough draw habit. Long, hard pulls can make cooling agents feel harsh. Shorter pulls often feel smoother.

Iced Purple Bomb usually blends grape sweetness with cooling. On a tight draw, the grape can feel candy-forward. Cooling arrives early. Adults who want a “cold” exhale tend to like it. Adults who want warmth and softness usually avoid it.

Dry Tobacco and Cubano sit on the tobacco side. Dry Tobacco usually reads as a cured, slightly sweet tobacco note. Cubano typically leans cigar-style. In disposables, “cigar” is often a flavor idea, not a leaf replica. Still, these profiles can satisfy adults who want less fruit sweetness.

Best draw experience picks on STIG XL: Crisp Apple for clean, tight-draw brightness, plus Mighty Mint for consistent feel.

Pros and Cons

Key Specs and Flavors

• Price: commonly under $15 per device, depending on seller
• Device type: disposable, draw-activated
• Nicotine strengths: 20 mg and 50 mg on official listing
• Liquid capacity: commonly listed 2.5 mL
• Puff rating: commonly listed around 700
• Battery: commonly listed 500 mAh, non-rechargeable
• Coil: internal fixed coil; resistance often not published
• Airflow: MTL-leaning draw activation
• Flavors on the official STIG XL page: Crisp Apple, Tropical Mango, Dry Tobacco, Mighty Mint, Iced Purple Bomb, Iced Mango Bomb, Cubano, Lush Ice, Iced Apple Bomb, Iced Berry Bomb

Review Score

VGOD POD1K

Our Testing Experience

The POD1K shows up on VGOD’s official catalog as a core disposable line with 20 mg and 50 mg availability. Retail listings commonly claim 4 mL capacity. They also claim puff counts that vary, often between 1000 and 1500 depending on seller, market, or strength. That variation matters. It tells me the device is sold across different regions with different labeling norms.

From a practical standpoint, POD1K is where the STIG family stops feeling like a micro-device. It becomes something an adult can use as a steady routine piece. That tends to improve perceived consistency, even without adding settings or refillability.

Marcus’s angle: POD1K is the minimum where a heavy user might stop complaining about “tiny device fade,” though it still is not a power device. A listing that shows a 650 mAh battery and a fixed coil resistance suggests a design tuned for stability over output extremes. When output is modest, heat risk tends to drop. Coil life, in a disposable, still equals “until liquid is gone,” yet the bigger reservoir can make flavor fatigue more noticeable.

Jamal’s angle: POD1K is still pocketable, though it occupies space like a small remote. The big question becomes mouthpiece comfort over many short sessions. A slightly larger mouthpiece often feels more stable on the lips. It also can collect more condensation, depending on internal airflow design.

Draw Experience and Flavors

POD1K commonly appears with a flavor set that matches the “VGOD classics.” Many listings show Tropical Mango, Mighty Mint, Cubano, Lush Ice, Iced Mango Bomb, Iced Apple Bomb, Iced Purple Bomb, Iced Berry Bomb, Dry Tobacco, and Crisp Apple.

Tropical Mango in POD1K tends to feel steadier across the device lifespan than it does in micro disposables. Mango needs consistent warmth to stay thick. A larger battery class supports that. The inhale tends to feel smooth. The exhale can feel syrupy. Adults who dislike lingering sweetness may find it cloying after a day.

Iced Apple Bomb tends to hit with a tart bite, then push cooling on the exhale. In a tighter draw, the apple rides the center of the mouth. Cooling then clears the finish. This flavor often reads clean in disposables. It also can feel repetitive fast, since the “bomb” profiles usually lean candy.

Iced Berry Bomb is the “mixed fruit plus cooling” idea. Berry blends often hide individual notes. That can be a good thing for adults who dislike sharp single-fruit profiles. It can also feel generic for adults who chase realism. In an MTL draw, berry sweetness can feel strong even with lower vapor.

Mighty Mint remains the consistency test. POD1K should keep mint more stable, simply because the device has more runway. If a buyer wants one flavor that stays readable, mint is usually the safest bet.

Cubano and Dry Tobacco work for adults who want less fruit. Cubano often leans cigar-style sweetness with a darker edge. Dry Tobacco stays simpler. On disposables, both remain interpretations, not leaf replicas. Still, they often avoid the sugar fatigue of fruit blends.

Best draw experience picks on POD1K: Mighty Mint for stability, plus Iced Apple Bomb for a crisp, clean finish.

Pros and Cons

Key Specs and Flavors

• Price: often around $10\text{–}$15 per device
• Device type: disposable, draw-activated
• Nicotine strengths: official listing shows 20 mg and 50 mg
• Liquid capacity: commonly listed 4 mL
• Puff rating: commonly listed 1000; some markets list ~1500
• Battery: often listed 650 mAh on some spec sheets
• Coil resistance: examples list around 1.6Ω in some listings
• Charging: typically none for POD1K
• Flavors commonly listed: Tropical Mango, Mighty Mint, Cubano, Lush Ice, Iced Mango Bomb, Iced Apple Bomb, Iced Purple Bomb, Iced Berry Bomb, Dry Tobacco, Crisp Apple

Review Score

VGOD POD4KR

Our Testing Experience

POD4KR is the pivot point. It keeps the disposable simplicity, yet it adds recharge and a large reservoir. The official page presents POD4KR as part of the catalog, with flavors offered in 20 mg and 50 mg. Retail listings commonly describe an 8 mL capacity, a rechargeable 550 mAh battery, and 4000+ puffs. Several listings also describe a mesh coil.

That combination changes the daily behavior. A non-rechargeable disposable teaches “use until it fades, then toss.” A rechargeable disposable teaches “charge before it fades.” That behavior usually improves perceived consistency. It also increases the odds the user finishes the reservoir rather than leaving juice behind.

Marcus’s heavy-use view: POD4KR is the only one here that fits sustained daily frequency without feeling like it collapses early. Recharge lets a heavy user keep output stable. Mesh coil listings suggest more even heating. That typically improves flavor clarity in this class. It can also make sweet profiles hit harder, which can fatigue some adults.

Jamal’s carry view: POD4KR is still carryable, though it is bulkier. The bigger body can reduce “toy feel.” It also can be more comfortable in hand. The mouthpiece style, commonly listed as duckbill, tends to feel stable for quick pulls during a commute. USB-C charging adds convenience. It also adds one more thing to keep clean.

Draw Experience and Flavors

POD4KR commonly lists the same 10 flavors: Crisp Apple, Cubano, Dry Tobacco, Iced Apple Bomb, Iced Berry Bomb, Iced Mango Bomb, Iced Purple Bomb, Lush Ice, Mighty Mint, Tropical Mango.

Mighty Mint on mesh coil hardware tends to feel sharper and cleaner. The inhale often feels crisp. The exhale can feel cold and direct. Adults who like a “clean mouth” finish often prefer it. Adults who dislike cooling agents often find it too intense.

Lush Ice tends to be the “sweet candy fruit plus menthol” profile. On stronger delivery systems, that flavor can become heavy. The inhale can feel like sweet watermelon candy. The cooling then lands in the throat feel. Again, that is a sensation description, not a health statement. Adults who want a softer draw experience often pick fruit without cooling instead.

Iced Mango Bomb is the thick fruit plus cooling blend. Mango wants warmth. Cooling wants sharpness. POD4KR’s steadier power tends to hold both at once. That can feel rich. It also can feel tiring, especially for adults who chain short pulls.

Crisp Apple tends to be the cleanest “non-bomb” fruit profile. On mesh coil listings, apple can stay bright and consistent. The tart edge keeps it from becoming syrupy. Adults who want a daily driver fruit often like this.

Cubano and Dry Tobacco behave like the “less sweet” choices. In a stronger delivery system, tobacco notes can feel more present. Still, in disposables, tobacco flavors usually remain sweetened interpretations. Adults who want the lowest sugar feel typically end up in Dry Tobacco rather than in Cubano.

Best draw experience picks on POD4KR: Crisp Apple for steady brightness, plus Mighty Mint for clean consistency.

Pros and Cons

Key Specs and Flavors

• Price: varies widely; often mid-teens for single units, higher for multipacks
• Device type: disposable, draw-activated, rechargeable
• Nicotine strengths: official listing shows 20 mg and 50 mg; many US retail listings show 5%
• Liquid capacity: commonly listed 8 mL
• Puff rating: commonly listed 4000+
• Battery: commonly listed 550 mAh, rechargeable
• Charging: USB-C commonly listed
• Coil: mesh coil commonly listed
• Mouthpiece: duckbill is commonly listed
• Flavors commonly listed: Crisp Apple, Cubano, Dry Tobacco, Iced Apple Bomb, Iced Berry Bomb, Iced Mango Bomb, Iced Purple Bomb, Lush Ice, Mighty Mint, Tropical Mango

Review Score

Compare Performance Scores of These Vapes

The most balanced device is POD4KR, since it avoids the end-of-life fade problem better. STIG Disposable is the portability specialist. POD1K is the middle-ground value specialist. STIG XL sits close to POD1K, though the lack of recharge caps its ceiling.

Best Picks

• Best STIG Vape for All-Day Runtime: VGOD POD4KR
  Recharge plus an 8 mL class reservoir drives the score lead. The battery score stays high, and flavor stays consistent longer.

• Best STIG Vape for Simple Pocket Carry: VGOD STIG Disposable
  Portability and ease of use carry this one. It stays the lowest-friction entry in the lineup.

• Best STIG Vape for Middle-Ground Value: VGOD POD1K
  The reservoir size improves consistency without forcing recharge habits. Pricing often stays close to basic disposables, depending on seller.

How to Choose the STIG Vape?

Device type is the first filter. If recharge annoys you, skip POD4KR. If you want the longest practical runtime, POD4KR is the obvious candidate. If you want the smallest carry, STIG Disposable stays the simplest.

Next, match nicotine strength to your habits. STIG family listings show different strengths across markets. Higher strength can feel harsh for some adults. Lower strength can feel unsatisfying for others. The right pick depends on tolerance and session frequency.

Then match draw style. These devices skew MTL. If you expect airy DL pulls, this lineup usually frustrates you. If you like a cigarette-like draw resistance, it fits better.

Practical matching examples, based on the scores and device class:

• Light, occasional adult user who wants minimal fuss: STIG Disposable, then STIG XL if you want longer runtime.
• Heavy, frequent adult user who hates performance fade: POD4KR, since recharge restores consistency.
• Flavor-focused adult user who gets bored fast: POD4KR for clarity, then rotate flavors like Crisp Apple and Mighty Mint.
• Commuter who needs reliable pocket carry: STIG Disposable for smallest carry, POD1K for longer carry without charging.
• Adult beginner who wants low maintenance: STIG XL or POD1K, since they extend runtime without adding settings.

Limitations

The STIG lineup is not a high-power ecosystem. It does not target rebuildables. It does not target open-tank refill behavior. Adults who want adjustable wattage, airflow tuning, or precise control will not get it here.

Puff numbers vary across listings for POD1K in particular. Some sellers call it 1000. Some call it 1500. That means buyers should treat puff counts as rough guidance, not a promise. Draw intensity changes outcomes. So does storage temperature.

Flavor fatigue is a real pattern in longer disposables. A device like POD4KR can run long enough that sweet profiles become tiring. Mint can stay pleasant longer for some adults, yet mint can also feel harsh for others.

Recharge introduces its own friction. POD4KR adds a port. Ports can collect dust. Charging also changes use behavior. That can raise total consumption for some adults. Nicotine addiction risk remains, and these products are adult-only.

Is the STIG Vape Lineup Worth It?

The STIG lineup targets convenience. That shows up in the hardware. Draw activation stays the default. Settings stay absent. A buyer gets a predictable use path.

Value depends on which model you pick. STIG Disposable gives the smallest carry. It also gives the shortest runway. Liquid capacity is small. Puff ratings stay low. That matches short sessions. It fits adults who want minimal bulk.

STIG XL shifts the day-to-day feel. Listings often show a bigger reservoir. That usually reduces the “done too soon” frustration. The trade-off stays the same. It still cannot recharge. Once the battery fades, the device fades.

POD1K behaves like the practical middle. The reservoir class steps up. That improves consistency. It also makes the device feel less like an emergency backup. Puff claims vary. That uncertainty reduces confidence. Still, the general runtime advantage remains clear.

POD4KR is the only one that breaks the disposable ceiling. Recharge changes everything. A 550 mAh rechargeable battery class lets adults restore output. That keeps flavor more consistent. That also helps throat feel stay steadier. Many listings mention a mesh coil. That typically improves clarity. It can also make sweet flavors hit harder.

Price comparisons need realism. STIG Disposable often sells in multi-packs. Per-unit value depends on the deal. POD4KR often costs more upfront. It can last longer. That can lower cost per day for some adults. That conclusion depends on use rate.

The lineup is worth it for adults who want convenience. It is not worth it for adults who want customization. It is not worth it for adults who want an airy DL draw. The hardware is not built for that.

Nicotine risk remains. Aerosol is not harmless. Adults who do not already use nicotine should not start. That boundary stays in place, even if the devices feel easy to use.

Pro Tips for STIG Vape

• Keep the mouthpiece clean. Wipe condensation before it builds up.
• Store the device upright when possible. That can reduce mouthpiece moisture.
• Avoid leaving it in a hot car. Heat can thin e-liquid and change draw feel.
• Take shorter pulls on strong cooling flavors. It often feels smoother.
• If flavor turns dull, slow the session pace. Chain pulls can flood the coil area.
• For rechargeable POD4KR, keep the USB-C port clear of lint.
• Charge before the device feels weak. That keeps output steadier on POD4KR.
• Rotate flavors if sweetness fatigue shows up. Mint can reset the palate for some adults.
• Treat puff counts as estimates. Your draw style changes real outcomes.

FAQs

What is the main difference between STIG Disposable and STIG XL?
STIG Disposable focuses on the smallest size and simplest use. STIG XL pushes longer runtime, commonly with more liquid and a higher battery class in listings.

Is POD4KR actually rechargeable?
Many retailer listings describe a USB-C rechargeable battery around 550 mAh. That recharge feature is the main functional step up in the line.

Why do POD1K puff counts look inconsistent online?
Different sellers publish different numbers. Some label it 1000 puffs. Some label it 1500. Regional versions and usage assumptions can drive that spread. Treat it as an estimate.

Do these devices run MTL or DL?
They are typically framed as draw-activated, low-watt, MTL-leaning disposables. They are not positioned as airy DL devices.

How long does a POD4KR battery last in real life?
Battery life depends on pull length and frequency. The advantage is recharge. When it weakens, charging can restore the feel. Listings commonly cite 550 mAh.

Do STIG devices leak?
Sealed disposables usually resist major leaks. Condensation still happens, especially with frequent short pulls. Mouthpiece moisture is more common than true leakage.

Which flavors usually feel the most consistent?
Mint profiles often feel the most consistent in disposables, since they keep a clear signature even when output shifts. Crisp Apple also tends to stay readable for many users. Flavor preference varies.

Should adults who do not use nicotine start with these devices?
Public health agencies state that adults who do not already use tobacco or nicotine products should not start using e-cigarettes.

Does vaping aerosol contain harmful substances?
CDC notes that e-cigarette aerosol is not harmless “water vapor” and can contain harmful or potentially harmful substances.

Sources

• CDC. About E-Cigarettes and Aerosol Guidance.
• FDA. Nicotine Is Why Tobacco Products Are Addictive.
• WHO. Electronic cigarettes and ENDS overview document.
• National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Public Health Consequences of E-Cigarettes (Consensus Report).