字幕表 動画を再生する 英語字幕をプリント New FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb has a unique opportunity to advance public health by revising the FDA's regulations for electronic cigarettes. E-cigarettes deliver nicotine, but don't burn tobacco, as regular cigarettes do, so there isn't any smoke – there are no chemicals that cause lung cancer or other diseases. While not a hundred percent safe, e-cigarettes reduce harm to smokers by about 95 percent. The problem is that the FDA's regulatory regime is too expensive. The cost of gaining approval will likely cause 90% of the vaping industry to go out of business, and the few that do apply for FDA approval face unrealistic and unnecessary demands for testing. The FDA should delay certain filing deadlines for companies by one to two years, to give a new leadership additional time to fully consider the issues raised by the current rule. This would allow products to remain on the market, while the agency considers alternative approaches like product standards. E-cigarettes should be regulated, but in a way that promotes product innovation, quality, and ensures smokers access to this much safer alternative to cigarettes. Full disclosure, Scott Gottlieb was my colleague at AEI. To learn more about my take on e-cigarettes, check the links in the description below, and also let us know what other topics you would like a AEI scholars to cover in 60 seconds.
B1 中級 米 Vaping.FDAの規制を再構築する|60秒で (Vaping: Reshaping the FDA's regulations | IN 60 SECONDS) 68 2 Danny Wang に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日 シェア シェア 保存 報告 動画の中の単語