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How to handle the vaping issue? The state’s largest vaping retailer Saffire Vapor says it supports Governor Bill Lee concerning its products. A number of state health organizations have urged temporary vaping restrictions. The Tennessee Department of Health reports there have been 39 vaping related illnesses reported in Tennessee, but no deaths. Those numbers have led the Tennessee Medical Association and other groups to send a letter to Governor Lee and other leaders “to implement restrictions to restrict Tennessee youth from obtaining vaping products. The governor earlier this week was asked if he might consider a ban. “It’s a real serious subject that there is not a lot of data on,” said the governor. “There is not a lot of clear understanding yet.” The Tennessee Medical Association says it wants research to determine the cause of the vaping deaths. The CDC and the FDA say the majority of the illnesses have been from illegal vaping cartridges that were purchased on the street.
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Return to Today's News Stories - Front PageThursday, April 29, 2021
US 411 Project News
Mill Creek Wildfire Update
More Bad News For Smokies' Fans
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Mill Creek Wildfire doubles in size
Goodbye Smokies?
Keep Cocke County Beautiful
Cocke Co. High School Remote Learning today!
Tuesday, April 27, 2021
The fireflies are coming!
Burnout Operations on MillCreek wildfire today
Gas prices drop
Tennessee keeps all US House seats
Monday, April 26, 2021
Boat accident victim ID'd
Traffic stop yields drug arrest
Cocke County Wildfires
Friday, April 23, 2021
Leaving WNPC
Mathis announces candidacy
Newport drug roundup
Cruise Against Cancer
Jobless numbers
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