I am pleased to announce a new lecture series on the medical and scientific evidence for tobacco harm reduction.
This week, I am publishing “Nicotine, Correcting Misperceptions.” The lecture is divided into an introduction and six easily digestible segments; run time and links are below.
Nicotine, Correcting Misperceptions
Introduction 2:45 (link here)
Comparing nicotine with caffeine, and contrasting positive and negative effects of nicotine on the brain, in the context of addiction 3:43 (link here)
Comparing nicotine delivery among combustible, smoke-free oral and aerosol tobacco and medicinal nicotine products 14:35 (link here)
Distinguishing the health effects of nicotine from those of combustible and smoke-free tobacco 14:35 (link here)
Weighing the evidence of nicotine use during pregnancy 4:00 (link here)
Investigating how the medical facts about nicotine have been exaggerated and distorted 5:00 (link here)
Valuing long-term nicotine maintenance and tobacco harm reduction 4:46 (link here)
You might think that you already know everything about nicotine. So go ahead…TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF NICOTINE by taking a short quiz!
You’ll get immediate feedback on your score, and the answers might prompt you to watch some of the segments. Enjoy!
Note: While I originally created these lectures as a continuing medical education (CME) course (more information here), they do not presently convey CME credit, but are available to all who are interested in safer tobacco products for themselves, their families and friends.
I will publish the remaining topics soon.