The provincial government is considering some regulatory changes to help reduce the rate of vaping among teens.

The Canadian Cancer Society last week issued a video urging provincial governments to consider raising the minimum age for e-cigarette and tobacco to 21.

The society wants the changes made to address what it calls a “vaping crisis” affecting teens across the country.

The Alliance for the Contro of Tobacco last month launched an awareness campaign aimed at parents, educators and teens to address the matter with the help of $165,000 in government funding.

The provincial government say despite measures aready in place, it remains concerned with youth vaping rates that have exploded in recent years.