With the rules that were more than two years in the making, the agency is expanding its authority over e-cigarettes, cigars and hookah tobacco, in much the same way it already
regulates traditional cigarettes.
Not exact matches
But just as the world's two largest tobacco manufacturers, Reynolds American (maker of Camel) and Altria (maker of Marlboro) were entering the market, the FDA announced its intention in April to
regulate e-
cigarettes as it does
traditional cigarettes — including age restrictions and health warnings.
The results, published online and scheduled for the November print issue of JAMA Pediatrics, are particularly timely as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration considers how to
regulate e-
cigarettes, which are easier for adolescents to purchase and, in many respects, more attractive to young people than
traditional cigarettes.