In Mexico we clearly do not want to hear about e-cigarettes and even less about the marketing of vaping products. According to the politician Adolfo Aguilar Zinser « With these alternatives, the tobacco industry only wants to increase dependency"
“THE E-CIGARETTE IS VERY ADDICTIVE AND KILLING! "
« Mexico, as a democratic country remains open to debate but will never approve the promotion and marketing of a supposedly “less harmful” alternative such as the electronic cigarette designed by the tobacco industry. The reason is simple, the e-cigarette is very addictive and deadly Said Secretary of Health (Ssa) José Narro Robles.
« In a democratic country it is still possible to talk, discuss and analyze, but we have sufficient evidence and scientific understanding to see the serious damage e-cigarettes can cause. ". - José Narro Robles
The health secretary assured that the battle against smoking, " this serial killer", A weapon of mass destruction" should not be reduced to a simple decrease in the number of smokers ", because every six seconds it causes enormous deaths in the world. In Mexico, there are 137 deaths per day, about six people per hour, from smoking.
According to José Narro Robles: “ There should be no mercy in the fight against tobacco consumption, as manufacturers take advantage of this 
market at the cost of pain, disease and death for millions of people around the world. It is the most important weapon of mass destruction that humans have created and we live with it, we allow it to proliferate"
Juan Zinser, president of the Mexican Council Against Smoking, warned that Mexico's " new threat from the tobacco industry », Ie the e-cigarette. This one announces that the tobacco industry invests millions of dollars to maintain the dependence of the consumers through the electronic cigarette. "They just want to increase nicotine addictionHe continued.
For Manuel Mondragon, head of the National Commission against Addiction, e-cigarettes will generate a double problem, drug addiction and disease among smokers as well as former smokers.
