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Smoking green tea could caffeinate you more quickly, though there are no studies proving this

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people can still use nicotine but they're not going to die from smoking."If it listed e-cigarettes as a tobacco product, the WHO would "preserve the position of cigarettes because it makes it harder or more difficult or less desirable to use e-cigarettes," he argued.The group of epidemiologists, oncologists, addiction experts and health policy specialists who signed the letter included Nigel Gray, a member of the WHO's special advisory committee on tobacco regulation, Michel Kazatchkine, a member of the Global Commission on Drug Policy and a "harm reduction" advocate, and African Medical Association president Kgosi Letlape.- Jury still out -A recent study of nearly 6,000 people who quit smoking in England between 2009 and 2014 found they were 60 times more likely to succeed using e-cigarettes than nicotine patches or gum, or going cold turkey.However, a study in the Journal of the American Medical Association in March said e-cigarettes "did not significantly predict quitting one year later".In this grey zone, US regulators have proposed the first restrictions on its soaring $2 billion (1.5 billion-euro) e-cigarette market, with a minimum age limit and health warning labels.New York has banned them from restaurants, bars, parks, beaches and other public places.EU lawmakers have agreed to allow countries to restrict e-cigarette sales to pharmacies.The WHO says tobacco kills nearly six million people a year, and climbing.On its website, however, it says the world's estimated 1.3 billion smokers should be "strongly advised" not to turn to e-cigarettes until proven safe.The nicotine in e-cigarettes is typically contained in a propylene glycol liquid that is heated to create a vapour inhaled like smoke.Some e-liquids are free of nicotine, an addictive stimulant which can be toxic in large amounts."We know all these products perfectly and there is no health concern," said Jacques Le Houezec, a French consultant in tobacco dependence who co-signed the letter."We have observed no long-term effects."The WHO would not comment on the contents of the letter."We are

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The peripheral vascular consequences of smoking