Study of Nicotine Pouches for Cigarette or Snuff Users
Treatments studied
Part of Cancer clinical trials.
This trial tests nicotine pouches (like small pouches you put in your mouth) as a way to help people who smoke cigarettes or use moist snuff. It studies how your body reacts to these pouches under controlled conditions and during daily life.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are 21 or older and read and speak English.
- You are a cigarette smoker (at least 5 cigarettes a day for the past 3 months) OR a moist snuff user (at least 1.5 cans a week for the past 3 months).
- You own a smartphone and can receive text messages with survey links.
- You are willing to stop using tobacco, nicotine, and marijuana for 12 hours before visits.
- You are not trying to quit tobacco, and have no serious heart, lung, or mouth problems.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study looks at how oral nicotine pouches (a type of smokeless tobacco product) affect health. If you use these pouches daily and meet a few other conditions, you may help researchers understand their public health impact.
This study compares different types of moist snuff to understand how they affect users. It may help find ways to reduce harm for people who use smokeless tobacco.
This study looks at how graduate students at Ohio State University perceive and use oral nicotine pouches. The goal is to create better ways to communicate the addictive risks of these products.
This study tests different flavors and cooling agents in oral nicotine pouches to see which ones people prefer. It may help develop safer alternatives for people who currently smoke cigarettes.
This study tests if oral nicotine pouches work better than nicotine patches or gum to help you smoke less. You’ll use one of these products for a while and check in with the study team. This is for adults who live in rural Appalachian counties and smoke at least 5 cigarettes a day.
This study looks at how different claims about nicotine products affect people's interest and use. It involves both young adults who don't use tobacco and adult tobacco users, but all must not have used oral nicotine pouches recently.
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