This research project delves into the complex issue of electronic cigarette (e-cigarette) consumption among adolescents living in English-speaking countries. The study aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the prevalence, patterns, and associated health risks of e-cigarette use within this demographic. It encompasses a review of existing literature, including epidemiological studies, public health reports, and qualitative research examining adolescents' perceptions and experiences. Furthermore, the project employs a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative data analysis of survey results with qualitative data obtained from interviews with adolescents, parents, and healthcare professionals. This multifaceted approach enables the identification of key factors contributing to e-cigarette use, the health consequences associated with it, and the effectiveness of current prevention and intervention strategies. The project seeks to synthesize current knowledge and address the gaps in scientific literature and public policy. The project also addresses the impact of marketing strategies, social influences, and regulatory frameworks on adolescent e-cigarette use, contributing to a better understanding of the problem and informing evidence-based prevention efforts.