Heated Tobacco: A New Form Of Smoking?

While there may not be too many smokers these days, the use of tobacco isn’t going anywhere. Recently a new form of smoking has come out, and it’s heating up the market: heated tobacco.

What is heated tobacco?

Heated tobacco is a new form of smoking that is gaining popularity in many parts of the world. Heated tobacco products are usually made up of tobacco blends to produce an aerosol that the user inhales.

The history of heated tobacco

In 1998, Philip Morris began offering Accord cigarettes as an alternative to traditional cigarettes. The Accord cigarette is a battery-powered non-burning system that reduces visible smoke and ashes generated by a cigarette. Heated tobacco nowadays might be thought of as having its roots in the accord cigarette.

Heated tobacco works by being heated to a high temperature to release the nicotine but not so high that it produces smoke. This means that you can enjoy all of the flavor and satisfaction of tobacco without inhaling so many harmful chemicals produced by traditional cigarettes.

Some ideas about NUSO heated tobacco

As its name suggests, NUSO heated tobacco is used by being heated, not burnt, which is the key factor in its differing from traditional cigarettes and being considered a risk-reduced product.

The main difference between NUSO heated tobacco and traditional cigarettes is that it doesn’t produce smoke as cigarettes do because the tobacco are heated rather than burned. This means that people who are around someone smoking a heated tobacco product will be exposed to less second-hand smoke than if they were around someone smoking a cigarette.

Another feature of NUSO heated tobacco is that it is ash-free and it produces far less waste.

Outlook

Heated tobacco is a new form of smoking that is becoming popular in some parts of the world. It uses heated tobacco leaves to release nicotine, which the smoker then inhales. NUSO heated tobacco is said to be less harmful than traditional cigarettes because the tobacco is not burned.