Group 1: Overview of Drug-Related Issues - The Supreme People's Court reported a decline in drug-related crime cases over the past decade, with 49,177 defendants sentenced in 2024, including 8,332 receiving prison terms of five years or more, resulting in a severe penalty rate of 16.94% [1] - The National Narcotics Control Office highlighted the severe abuse of narcotic drugs, particularly the rising trend of "high" electronic cigarettes containing substances like etomidate and isopropylphenidate [2][4] Group 2: Characteristics and Risks of "High" Electronic Cigarettes - "High" electronic cigarettes resemble regular e-cigarettes, making it difficult for users to identify them, especially among younger demographics [4] - The inhalation of these modified e-cigarettes leads to rapid effects on the brain, resulting in high addiction potential and severe health risks [4][6] - Long-term use can create psychological dependence, leading to increased dosage and withdrawal symptoms such as anxiety and insomnia [6] Group 3: Identification and Prevention Strategies - Identification techniques for "high" electronic cigarettes include observing packaging for lack of manufacturer information, detecting unusual odors, and inquiring about purchase channels and prices [7][9] - The police recommend monitoring physical reactions after use, such as dizziness and altered consciousness, as indicators of "high" electronic cigarette consumption [10] - A nationwide campaign will be launched from June to December 2025 to educate the public, especially youth, about the dangers of narcotic drug abuse and to promote awareness through typical case studies [10]