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A advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung of 53 scientists wrote to the World Health Organisation (WHO) two advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung before World No Tobacco Day on May the 31st. They asked the WHO not to make e-cigarettes a tobacco advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung. E-cigarettes help people quit smoking. They do not have any advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung inside them. Instead, they contain advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung, which makes people feel like they are smoking. Doctors say this is advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung for people's health than advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung cigarettes. The WHO says e-cigarettes are like real cigarettes. It says advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung can tax them, ban advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung, introduce health warnings, and ban them in advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung.

The scientists said e-cigarettes help to reduce advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung and deaths from smoking. They are a "low-risk advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung" that are "part of the advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung" to stop smoking, not part of the advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung. They wrote: "These advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung could be among the most significant advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung innovations of the 21st century, perhaps saving advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung of millions of lives." They told the WHO not to control advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung. Researchers from the University of Chicago said e-cigarettes could encourage advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung people to smoke and mean that advertisingbettercountriesdaysdiseasefewergrouphealthhundredsnicotineproblemproductproductspublicrealsolutionthemtobaccoyoung people quit smoking.