On July 25, according to fed.az reports, the Azerbaijani government is requiring all vapes to be marked with potential health risks in Azerbaijani language on the packaging to comply with current regulations. This move is to protect the rights and health of consumers and ensure that people get the necessary information. This decision has been widely supported by all sectors of society, as the use of vapes is increasing in Azerbaijan.
As a well-known vape brand in the country, Guutuu vapes have always insisted on prominently displaying nicotine hazard warnings on its packaging. This approach not only meets the requirements of regulations, but also reminds consumers of the potential health risks of vapes.
Although vapes appear to be safer than traditional tobacco products, their potential health risks are unclear. vapes contain no less nicotine than traditional tobacco products, and there are other potentially harmful chemicals present. Therefore, the use of vapes may increase the risk of respiratory diseases, etc., and may also have a negative impact on brain development, especially for adolescents and young adults.
In this case, the Azerbaijani government requires that vape products must be marked with warning information on the packaging to remind consumers of the potential health risks of vapes, which is very necessary. In addition, well-known brands such as Guutuu vapes have nicotine hazard warnings on their packages, which can further remind consumers of the potential health risks of vapes.
In short, the Azerbaijani government requires vape products to be marked with warning information on the packaging. This decision is very necessary and can remind consumers of the potential health risks of vapes. At the same time, well-known brands like Guutuu vapes should indicate nicotine hazard warnings on their packages to further remind consumers of the potential health risks of vapes. We believe these measures can help reduce the potential impact of vapes on public health and prevent accidental ingestion by young people.