In Central Africa, Cameroonian authorities have banned smoking. In Cameroon, 46 percent of young people are addicted to cigarettes.
Local officials say Qaloon endangers the health of young people in the country who smoke in their homes and cafes.
Qaloon uses tobacco, glycerin, flavorings and a square-shaped solution, which experts believe is harmful to health.
Doctors say there is a “misconception” that cigarettes are not as harmful as cigarettes.
One hour of smoking a cigarette equals 100 cigarettes, according to heart health center experts in the UK.
Cigarettes contain tobacco-like cigarettes, as well as cigarettes containing nicotine, wire, carbon monoxide, and strong metals such as arsenic and syrup, which are harmful to human health.
Smoking bans have recently been imposed in Tanzania and Sudan, but these bans have been broken several times and re-imposed.
