Why did the government ban the sale of vaping devices on online e-commerce platforms?

Many e-cigarette companies target young people as a key demographic for online marketing, using deceptive advertising that claims to "help quit smoking" and promote "health and safety" contrary to objective facts.<\/p>

However, in reality, most e-cigarettes are highly arbitrary in their choice of materials, use of additives, design processes, and quality control, posing serious safety risks, such as the addition of unsafe ingredients, e-liquid leakage, and reduced battery life.<\/p>

Especially some e-cigarette companies, in order to enhance product appeal, add various additives to alter the flavor and color of e-cigarettes. The market is chaotic, with product quality varying widely.<\/p>

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To date, many countries around the world have banned or severely restricted the sale of e-cigarettes. More than 40 countries or regions, including Brazil, Singapore, and India, have enacted clear legislation or formally banned the sale of e-cigarettes. Additionally, over 60 countries and regions, including the United States, have strictly regulated e-cigarettes as tobacco products. The United States is the largest consumer market for e-cigarettes globally, while the European Union has implemented strict controls.<\/p>

E-cigarette brands are eager to tell reporters from China Voice that they support and implement the "Notice," committing to reducing the possibility of selling e-cigarettes to minors in terms of product labeling, marketing channels, and technological innovation. The independently operated official WeChat store has ceased operations, and store closure matters are under negotiation.<\/p>