This is my first time contributing to THE NewZ. My name is Daisuke Nambu, and I am currently majoring in International Business and Marketing at Taylor’s University in Malaysia. This is my second year living in Malaysia, and I have noticed many differences between Japan and Malaysia, particularly in healthcare and daily life. Recently, in my hometown, Osaka, indoor smoking has been strictly regulated due to the revision of the Health Promotion Act. After arriving in Malaysia, I observed noticeable differences in smoking habits among young people. In this report, I will introduce the reality and risks of vaping (electronic cigarettes), which are widely used in Malaysia, and explain the differences of smoking regulations between Japan and Malaysia.commonly used in Malaysia. For many of you, Vape might not sound familiar. Vape is quite similar to heated tobacco products like IQOS, which are well known in Japan. Globally, these products are officially classified as e-cigarettes. According to the CDC (Centres for Disease Control and Prevention), a Vape is defined as a battery-powered device composed of three main parts: a battery, a heating element, and a liquid reservoir. The Let me begin by briefly explaining what Vape is, as [Image of vape]device heats a liquid to create an aerosol, which users inhale. These liquids are often flavoured with fruits or mint, making them appeal to young people. However, the aerosol can also be inhaled by bystanders, raising concerns about second-hand exposure.https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/e-cigarettes/about.html#cdc_generic_sect_3-substances-found-in-e-cigarettes-and-their-aerosolTaylor's University, MalaysiaDaisuke NambuIntroduction1. What is VAPE?3Differences in Smoking Regulations Between Japan and Malaysia, and the Risks of the Popular Vapes in Malaysia
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