The FDA reports vaping has increased nearly 80 percent among high schoolers and 50 percent among middle schoolers.
A bill filed in the Legislature aims to ban e-cigarette flavors nationwide.
Nicotine and tar in cigarettes just doesn't taste good, thus menthol flavor. There are currently more than 15,000 flavors for e-cigarettes, like popcorn and cotton candy.
Kelsey Seybold's Dr. Shane Magee is in favor of getting rid of flavors.
"The flavor is added to e-cigarettes to make it more appealing to kids. Like, last century, you had Joe Camel and these cartoony characters also appealing to kids," said Magee.
He said e-cigarettes should be used as a way to ween off regular cigarettes and eventually quit, not as a replacement.
“I do think if you take away flavors from e-cigarettes you eliminate one source of enjoyment for them and make it less palatable and hopefully used by less people," said Magee.
He said studies find e-cigarette users have a higher risk of having a stroke or heart attack.