See: and Statistics from Altmetric.com Waterpipe shisha narghile hookah health warnings WHO FCTC Article 11 nontraditional modes of tobacco use packaging and labelling public policy tobacco products Introduction The prevalence of waterpipe tobacco smoking is increasing.1 Where once this mode of smoking was confined mostly to the Eastern Mediterranean Region (EMR), it is now becoming more common around the globe, particularly among young people.27 In Lebanon, 29.6% of school students were currently smoking waterpipes in 2004.8 In Latvia and Slovenia in 2007, 76.3% and 60.9% of school students, respectively, reported current waterpipe use (defined as less than once a week) with 3.0% and 6.3% reporting daily use.5 In Pittsburgh, USA, in 2007, 40.5% of university students reported ever smoking waterpipes.9 Waterpipe tobacco smoking has existed historically in different cultures with various names including hookah, huqqa, arghile, narghile, hubble bubble, goza and boori

Many of these chemicals cause or can cause harm to both smokers and nonsmokers
Assembly Bill 455 does not provide a strict definition of actual knowledge, but in practice, this standard will likely be interpreted based on what a seller personally knows or has directly observed about smoking or vaping on the property
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