Juul Vapor
Overview
If you or a family member has suffered from a Juul Vapor injury or sickness, you may want to consider a Juul Vapor lawsuit. Juul Vapor and its counterparts are the product of big tobacco. Big tobacco controlled our oldest generation. Indeed, big tobacco got an entire generation hooked on cigarettes. Sadly, big tobacco now takes aim at our youngest (and most vulnerable) generation.
Previously, in countrywide litigation, plaintiffs have proven that big tobacco targeted consumers and downplayed the harmfulness of cigarettes. In the 1950’s, big tobacco lied about the harmfulness of its product and hooked an entire generation. Now, big tobacco lied about the harmfulness and ingredients inside Juul.

Youth Nicotine Epidemic
In recent years, the U.S. has experienced a youth nicotine epidemic. Unsurprisingly, studies show that youth smoking of traditional cigarettes is decreasing. Unfortunately, unlike ordinary cigarette use, youth vapor smoking is on the rise. A new nicotine market is emerging that allows first time smokers to ease into smoking with tastier flavors and mild smoke intake. Teen nicotine exposure through Juul vaporizers and other brands of E-Cigarettes have wreaked havoc amongst our youth. Congress and the FDA are investigating Juul’s connection and influence in the current youth nicotine explosion. The FDA warns that nicotine exposure in young adults and minors may cause serious health problems. The long term damage and health consequences of Juul remain unknown.
CDC Director- Youth E-Cigarette Addiction
Dr. Robert R. Redfield, Director, Centers for Disease Control Director issued a statement:
“Any tobacco product use, including e-cigarettes, is unsafe, especially for youth. Nicotine can harm the developing adolescent brain. We must do everything we can to reduce the use of e-cigarettes among middle and high school students to protect them from immediate lung injury and a lifetime of nicotine addiction.”
Juul’s website claims to be a useful alternative for adults addicted to cigarettes. Outwardly, Juul’s mission statement seems noble. However, a simple review of Juul’s marketing and advertising material paints a much darker picture. Unmistakably, Juul’s advertising reveals that Juul was actually more interested in targeting our youngest generation. As evidenced by Juul’s parties and semi-celebrity hosted events. Juul became the new way to fit in. The last time our society and younger generation thought big tobacco was cool was during the 1950’s.
Juul’s social media accounts and posts touted cool and recognizable young people smoking Juul. Undeniably, Juul’s flavors were made up of fruity and candy flavors. Juul’s product is sleek and looks like a USB. Juul is desgined to be concealable and sleek. Juul’s vibrant and playful colors and flavors suggests that Juul is actually marketed for teens. Juul’s flavors and colors were not aimed to attract long-time cigarette smokers or the company would have only unveiled traditional tobacco flavors.
Parental Concerns With Juul Addiction
Many parents are concerned with their child’s Juul habits and dependency. E-cigarettes and Juul products are untested and the health consequences remain unknown. The advancement of new vapor products progressed faster than regulatory agencies could keep up. Juul is not a safe product for first-time smokers.
Surgeon General Warning
The Surgeon General issued certain warnings pertaining to the dangers of vaping and e-cigarette use. More specifically, medical studies have found that the human brain is not fully developed until the age of 26. Studies have found that a devloping brain’s chemical makeup can change dramatically if exposed to nicotine. Youth nicotine exposure may alter a developing brain’s reward pathways, causing a complete overhaul in the brain’s chemical makeup altogether. As a result, Juul and e-cigarette smoking in minors and young adults may be changing the brains of our youngest generation. Our youngest and most vulnerable brains may be at a heightened risk of severe damage or life-long addiction.
Juul Vapor Nicotine Can Change A Developing Brain
Surprisingly, Juul vapor products contain more nicotine than other e-cigarette competitors. If you began using Juul vapor before age 26, excessive exposure to Juul nicotine may have changed the chemical makeup of your brain. The FDA has warned Americans that a human brain develops until 26 years of age. Therefore, if a Juul vapor user began smoking prior to age 26, the teen’s developing brain may cause a nicotine dependence, higher addiction rate, or harmful brain development changes.
Common Juul Vapor Side Effects
- Addiction
- Nicotine Poisoning
- Seizures
- Cardiovascular Problems
- Lung Related Illnesses
- Respiratory Problems
- Pulmonary Complications
- Collapsed Lung
- Wet Lung
- Suicide
- Suicide Attempt
- Mental Health Related Issues
- Asthma Exacerbation
- Fatigue
- Chest Pain
- Vomiting
- Shortness of Breath
- Headaches and Migraines
Juul failed to warn our teens and young adults about the dangers of nicotine. More specifically, Juul failed to warn consumers that its product contained nicotine. D.A.R.E. classes teach students about the harmfulness of cigarettes, however, many young adults did not realize that Juul contained nicotine. A Juul pod actually contains nicotine… and a lot of it. It wasn’t until 2018, (years after Juul sold its product and got kids hooked) that Juul warned teens and adolescents of Juul’s nicotine content.
Remarkably, prior to 2018, Juul failed to warn its consumers that Juul pods contained any nicotine at all. Research suggests that teens became addicted to Juul’s candy and uniquely fruity flavored Juul pods. Some users may have been hooked before the Juul user ever discovered that Juul contained nicotine.
News & Resources
Is Juul Tobacco? | Juul Pods | FTC Seeks Advertising Data on E-Cig Companies | https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/03/reuters-america-update-3-u-s-seeks-advertising-sales-data-on-e-cigarette-companies.html
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