Sweet Mint Fresh, minty sweetness with a gentle cooling finish
In one study, acrolein concentrations ranged from 26.4 to 64.5 g/m 3 five minutes after frying food in a well-ventilated apartment.[41] Studies measuring indoor air concentrations of acrolein in homes in Canada have found levels ranging from 0.1 to 9.1 g/m 3 .[2,42] Acrolein in outdoor air is generated during the combustion or organic matter and fuels.[2] Motor vehicles contribute the greatest emissions, with an estimated 3,000,000 kg emitted each year in Canada.[4] Additionally, aircraft and off-road vehicles emit acrolein, although the amount is not known.[2] Acrolein may also be generated through industrial processes, including incineration, pulp and paper production, oriented-strand board production, and coal electricity generation, but to a much lesser extent compared to vehicles.[4] Natural sources include forest fires and fermentation, but the estimated amount of acrolein released from these sources is not known
, Washington, C
The reality of using these products should be clear and prominent to see on the packaging, so that teens the main group of potential new consumers will actually understand the health risks
