【video sex barat】Juul suspends sales of its most delicious flavor pods

We think they call this a "hat in hand" moment.

Juul announced Thursday that it would suspend sales of its dessert-iest flavor pods as the company and video sex baratregulators grapple with how to reduce teen vaping.

The vaping company favored by teens will no longer sell Mango, Creme, Fruit, and Cucumber flavor pods. As of this writing, the only pods available in Juul's online store were two tobacco flavors, mint, and menthol.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Some health advocate organizations say this doesn't go far enough, as mint is a popular flavor among young vapers.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The fruity flavors of e-cigarettes have been associated with the rise in teen vaping. Research has shown that the sweet flavors of some e-cig pods make vaping more appealing to kids who might otherwise be turned off by tobacco.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

After government health inquiries, looming potential regulation, and, recently, President Donald Trump's specific call for a ban on flavored vapes, Juul seems to be conceding the point.

However, it is "suspending" them, not ending them for good. It says more research needs to be done before that happens.

"As we evaluate what products to submit for PMTA, we will continue to develop scientific evidence to support the use of these flavored products, coupled with strict measures to combat underage use, as we believe these products can play an important role in helping adult smokers move away from combustible cigarettes," Juul's statement reads.

SEE ALSO: New York bans the sale of flavored e-cigarettes by emergency order from Governor Cuomo

Previously, Juul restricted the sale of flavored pods, by only offering them on their age-verified website (which requires submitting official government documents to verify your age). But recent stories of teen vaping illnesses and even deaths have pushed the issue.

Now, Juul says it will work with lawmakers and agencies to evaluate the safety of flavored pods, and it won't lobby the federal government in the creation of their guidelines.

There is already a thriving black market for e-cig and Juul pods, which have been associated with illness and injury. Cutting off the flow of mango and creme pods could backfire into juicing up this illicit industry.

However, that's apparently not enough of a reason to keep some flavor pods on the market. Guess you'll have to settle for mint, kids.

Topics Health

• recreation
• fashion
• hotspot
• focus
• relaxation
• knowledge
• synthesize
• explore

• Local Temples to Commemorate Buddha’s Birth
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 25
• MWC 2024: The best laptops, including a 2
• Get up to 44% off Samsung monitors at Amazon
• Celebration of Wakako Yamauchi’s Life at JANM
• PSVR2 support for PC might happen soon
• AT&T will give a $5 credit to customers for its major outage downtime
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 26
• Kotohajime at JACCC on Jan. 6
• Michigan vs. Purdue basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals

• Kitsu Mineshizu Remembered for Serving JA Community Through Minyo
• Muratsuchi Names Mia Tsutsumi Walsh Woman of the Year
• Keiro Awards $300,000 in Funding to 32 Organizations
• ‘Manzanar Fishing Club’ Returns to Revived Bart Hall Fishing Show
• OAA to Host Info Session About Grand Homecoming in Okinawa
• TaikoProject Returns to Little Tokyo June 25 for ‘Rhythmic Relations 2022’
• FILM REVIEW: Decades Later, Cruise and ‘Top Gun’ Are Fit as Ever
• Talk on ‘JA Support for African American Reparations’
• Randall Park to Deliver UCLA College Commencement Address
• Premiere of ‘A Profound Silence’ at Gardena Buddhist Church

• Akimatsuri at ESGVJCC on Saturday
• Best controller deal: Get the Razer Kishi V2 Mobile Controller for 17% off
• First Neuralink patient can control a computer mouse by thinking, claims Elon Musk
• Apple is giving iMessage a massive security update
• Little Tokyo Bokashi Club to Meet
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for February 21
• Elon Musk is arguing with his own Community Notes on X
• Every single Coen brothers movie, ranked from 'Blood Simple' to 'Drive
• New Year’s Eve Service at Gardena Buddhist
• 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' episode 4 uses Iroh's heartbreaking song

• ‘The Etymology of Hapa’ at JANM
• Oppo's Air Glass 3 augmented reality glasses look just like regular glasses
• Best VPN deal: Get NordVPN for just $3.39 a month and a free $10 Uber Eats voucher.
• Best Android phone deal: Buy a Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5, get $150 in Amazon credit
• Two Readings This Weekend at EWP
• Google's Gemini will soon be messaging you
• AI leaders, actors, and academics sign letter calling for anti
• Best Google Pixel deal: Save $160 on the Google Pixel 7 at Woot!
• Short Films by Sansei Directors to Be Shown at Union Church
• AI leaders, actors, and academics sign letter calling for anti