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PUBLIC HEALTH (TOBACCO AND OTHER PRODUCTS) REGULATIONS 2024 (F2024L00415) - SCHEDULE 2

Health warning series--cigarettes and tobacco products other than cigars, pipe tobacco, shisha tobacco and bidis

Note:   See Part   3.7.

Part 2.1--Vertical retail packaging

 

Health warning 2.1.1

Front outer surface Image shows an illustration of stylised unhealthy red and brown lungs on a grey background with a cigarette in the trachea and cigarette smoke coming out from the lungs Text reads Your lungs cannot protect you from all the chemicals in smoke. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Back outer surface Image shows an illustration showing the transparent outline of a human body with bright green arteries and bright red lungs in the upper section of the body Text reads The chemicals in tobacco smoke move from your lungs: into your blood stream then to all parts of your body; and cause damage anywhere they go. For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Tobacco smoke contains carbon monoxide, which increases your risk of a heart attack.

Health warning 2.1.2

Front outer surface image is of a close-up photo of the outside of a person's throat and upper chest. There are surgical incisions across the throat and going down the chest in the shape of a T with medical staples holding the skin together. There is hole in the middle of the incisions with a white tube coming out. Text says What would it be like to get THROAT CANCER? For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image is a photo of ENT surgeon Dr Robert Wormald with medical scrubs on. Text on bottom left side says

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The toxic chemicals in tobacco smoke cause throat cancer. These chemicals hit your throat when you inhale and damage the DNA in your throat cells.

Health warning 2.1.3

Front outer surface image shows a photo of woman in hospital gown sitting on hospital bed and clutching her stomach with one hand and with her head in other hand. Text reads Smoking DOUBLES the risk of cervical cancer. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Back outer surface image shows a coloured diagram of female reproductive organs, including fallopian tubes, ovaries, uterus (womb), cervix, and vagina. There is a tumour shown within the cervix and vagina. Labels on uterus, cervix, vagina and tumour Text reads Infection with human papilloma virus (HPV) is the main cause of cervical cancer. Smoking doubles the risk of cancer developing. Talk to your doctor about help available to quit smoking.

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING chemicals from tobacco smoke travel from the lungs through the blood to the rest of your body. These chemicals can be found in the cervical cells of smokers.

Health warning 2.1.4

Front outer surface image shows a photo of open heart surgery for heart disease. The patient's chest cavity is open and there are 2 sets of gloved hands using medical equipment. Text says Smoking causes heart attacks. These can kill you ...

Back outer surface image shows a photo of a patient lying on the ground with 2 paramedics providing medical support. The paramedic on the right is holding an oxygen mask on the mouth of the patient and the paramedic on the left is performing CPR chest compressions. There is a defibrillator and medical bag in the background Text says ... and not just when you're old. People who smoke have more heart attacks than people who don't smoke. Smokers are also more likely to die from a heart attack at a younger age - even in their 50s or 40s. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Toxic chemicals in smoke narrow your heart's blood vessels. This makes your heart work harder and reduces the blood and oxygen that can get to it.

Health warning 2.1.5

Front outer surface image shows a close up photo of a male injecting insulin into his abdomen with an insulin pen Text reads Smoking leads to diabetes ... For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo-realistic illustration of a person sitting with 1 leg amputated at the knee and some scarring Text reads ... and it makes diabetes worse. Lifestyle factors such as poor diet can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes. But smoking also increases the risk. People with diabetes who smoke are more likely to get damaged blood vessels and need limb amputations. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Complications of diabetes include heart disease, kidney disease, stroke and blindness.

Health warning 2.1.6

Front outer surface image shows a droopy cigarette with ash at the end. Text says How does smoking cause erectile dysfunction? For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a man's hand holding a syringe with needle. Text says Smoking can reduce the firmness of erections and cause impotence. Impotence means being unable to have an erection firm enough for sex. Erectile dysfunction can have terrible effects on a man or couple's sex life and intimacy. Treatments include medicines, pumps and injections in the penis. But these don't always work. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Smoking damages the blood vessels, reducing the blood flow that is needed for an erection.

Health warning 2.1.7

Front outer surface image shows a photo of a pregnant woman's stomach. One hand is pushing away another person's hand holding a cigarette. Text reads Second-hand smoke contains toxic chemicals ...

Back outer surface image shows a photo of premature baby in a NICU crib with eyes closed and multiple medical supports, including a breathing tube heart monitor and cannula lines. The baby has a large bandage on one arm, and a hospital name tag on the other Text reads ... that can hurt an unborn baby. Exposure to second-hand smoke during pregnancy increases risk of the baby being born pre-term. Babies born pre-term need help with breathing and feeding. They can get infections and need a lot of extra care. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Tobacco smoke contains carbon monoxide that could stop a baby getting all the oxygen it needs. This would affect the baby's growth and development.

Health warning 2.1.8

Front outer surface image shows a photo of a young boy in a hospital setting blowing into a respiratory machine with tubes and a bag Text reads Second-hand smoke reduces your child's lung capacity.

Back outer surface image shows a stylised illustration of the face and chest area of a young child with red lungs Text reads Children's lungs don't grow as well if they are exposed to tobacco smoke. These children may not achieve full potential lung capacity later in life. They may find it harder to excel at sport. As adults they are more likely to get serious lung disease. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The number of air sacs in lungs continues to increase for several years after birth. It's a vulnerable time for children's growing lungs. Second-hand smoke reduces their lung growth.

Health warning 2.1.9

Front outer surface image is a photo of a lit cigarette with a cancerous growth coming out the white part of the cigarette. The cigarette is held between two fingers. Text says Your next cigarette could be the one to trigger cancer. For help quitting, call the Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo of 2 people's hands passing an unlit cigarette between them. There is a blurred outdoor party scene in the background. Text says Toxic chemicals in tobacco cause DNA mutations even at very low levels. These cause damage that leads to cancer even if you only smoke cigarettes occasionally. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads the DNA tells each cell how to function and grow. When DNA is damaged by poisons in tobacco smoke, a cell can begin to grow out of control. This is the start of cancer.

Health warning 2.1.10

Front outer surface image shows an illustration of a stylised brain with 12 hooks with lines attached fixed in the brain and pulling tight in different directions Text says Nicotine is a highly ADDICTIVE DRUG but ... You CAN Quit smoking. Call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo of daughter and father kicking a soccer ball in the backyard. Daughter is facing away from the camera and the father is front on to the camera Text reads ... quitting is definitely worth it. Quitting smoking usually takes several tries. Every time you try, you learn more about how to beat. For help quitting: talk to your doctor, visit quit.org.au, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads There is no magic cure when it comes to quitting. But medications and support can help. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Part 2.2--Horizontal retail packaging

 

Health warning 2.2.1

Front outer surface image shows an illustration of stylised unhealthy red and brown lungs on a grey background with a cigarette in the trachea and cigarette smoke coming out from the lungs Text reads Your lungs cannot protect you from all the chemicals in smoke. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Back outer surface image shows an illustration showing the transparent outline of a human body with bright green arteries and bright red lungs in the upper section of the body Text reads The chemicals in tobacco smoke move from your lungs: into your blood stream then to all parts of your body; and cause damage anywhere they go. For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Tobacco smoke contains carbon monoxide, which increases your risk of a heart attack.

Health warning 2.2.2

Front outer surface image is of a close-up photo of the outside of a person's throat and upper chest. There are surgical incisions across the throat and going down the chest in the shape of a T with medical staples holding the skin together. There is hole in the middle of the incisions with a white tube coming out. Text says What would it be like to get THROAT CANCER? For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image is a photo of ENT surgeon Dr Robert Wormald with medical scrubs on. Text on bottom left side says

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The toxic chemicals in tobacco smoke cause throat cancer. These chemicals hit your throat when you inhale and damage the DNA in your throat cells.

Health warning 2.2.3

Front outer surface image shows a photo of woman in hospital gown sitting on hospital bed and clutching her stomach with one hand and with her head in other hand. Text reads Smoking DOUBLES the risk of cervical cancer. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Back outer surface image shows a coloured diagram of female reproductive organs, including fallopian tubes, ovaries, uterus (womb), cervix, and vagina. There is a tumour shown within the cervix and vagina. Labels on uterus, cervix, vagina and tumour Text reads Infection with human papilloma virus (HPV) is the main cause of cervical cancer. Smoking doubles the risk of cancer developing. Talk to your doctor about help available to quit smoking.

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING chemicals from tobacco smoke travel from the lungs through the blood to the rest of your body. These chemicals can be found in the cervical cells of smokers.

Health warning 2.2.4

Front outer surface image shows a photo of open heart surgery for heart disease. The patient's chest cavity is open and there are 2 sets of gloved hands using medical equipment. Text says Smoking causes heart attacks. These can kill you ...

Back outer surface image shows a photo of a patient lying on the ground with 2 paramedics providing medical support. The paramedic on the right is holding an oxygen mask on the mouth of the patient and the paramedic on the left is performing CPR chest compressions. There is a defibrillator and medical bag in the background Text says ... and not just when you're old. People who smoke have more heart attacks than people who don't smoke. Smokers are also more likely to die from a heart attack at a younger age - even in their 50s or 40s. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Toxic chemicals in smoke narrow your heart's blood vessels. This makes your heart work harder and reduces the blood and oxygen that can get to it.

Health warning 2.2.5

Front outer surface image shows a close up photo of a male injecting insulin into his abdomen with an insulin pen Text reads Smoking leads to diabetes ... For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo-realistic illustration of a person sitting with 1 leg amputated at the knee and some scarring Text reads ... and it makes diabetes worse. Lifestyle factors such as poor diet can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes. But smoking also increases the risk. People with diabetes who smoke are more likely to get damaged blood vessels and need limb amputations. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Complications of diabetes include heart disease, kidney disease, stroke and blindness.

Health warning 2.2.6

Front outer surface image shows a droopy cigarette with ash at the end. Text says How does smoking cause erectile dysfunction? For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a man's hand holding a syringe with needle. Text says Smoking can reduce the firmness of erections and cause impotence. Impotence means being unable to have an erection firm enough for sex. Erectile dysfunction can have terrible effects on a man or couple's sex life and intimacy. Treatments include medicines, pumps and injections in the penis. But these don't always work. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Smoking damages the blood vessels, reducing the blood flow that is needed for an erection.

Health warning 2.2.7

Front outer surface image shows a photo of a pregnant woman's stomach. One hand is pushing away another person's hand holding a cigarette. Text reads Second-hand smoke contains toxic chemicals ...

Back outer surface image shows a photo of premature baby in a NICU crib with eyes closed and multiple medical supports, including a breathing tube heart monitor and cannula lines. The baby has a large bandage on one arm, and a hospital name tag on the other Text reads ... that can hurt an unborn baby. Exposure to second-hand smoke during pregnancy increases risk of the baby being born pre-term. Babies born pre-term need help with breathing and feeding. They can get infections and need a lot of extra care. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The number of air sacs in lungs continues to increase for several years after birth. It's a vulnerable time for children's growing lungs. Second-hand smoke reduces their lung growth.

Health warning 2.2.8

Front outer surface image shows a photo of a young boy in a hospital setting blowing into a respiratory machine with tubes and a bag Text reads Second-hand smoke reduces your child's lung capacity.

Back outer surface image shows a stylised illustration of the face and chest area of a young child with red lungs Text reads Children's lungs don't grow as well if they are exposed to tobacco smoke. These children may not achieve full potential lung capacity later in life. They may find it harder to excel at sport. As adults they are more likely to get serious lung disease. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The number of air sacs in lungs continues to increase for several years after birth. It's a vulnerable time for children's growing lungs. Second-hand smoke reduces their lung growth.

Health warning 2.2.9

Front outer surface image is a photo of a lit cigarette with a cancerous growth coming out the white part of the cigarette. The cigarette is held between two fingers. Text says Your next cigarette could be the one to trigger cancer. For help quitting, call the Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo of 2 people's hands passing an unlit cigarette between them. There is a blurred outdoor party scene in the background. Text says Toxic chemicals in tobacco cause DNA mutations even at very low levels. These cause damage that leads to cancer even if you only smoke cigarettes occasionally. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads the DNA tells each cell how to function and grow. When DNA is damaged by poisons in tobacco smoke, a cell can begin to grow out of control. This is the start of cancer.

Health warning 2.2.10

Front outer surface image shows an illustration of a stylised brain with 12 hooks with lines attached fixed in the brain and pulling tight in different directions Text says Nicotine is a highly ADDICTIVE DRUG but ... You CAN Quit smoking. Call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo of daughter and father kicking a soccer ball in the backyard. Daughter is facing away from the camera and the father is front on to the camera Text reads ... quitting is definitely worth it. Quitting smoking usually takes several tries. Every time you try, you learn more about how to beat. For help quitting: talk to your doctor, visit quit.org.au, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads There is no magic cure when it comes to quitting. But medications and support can help. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Part 2.3--Square retail packaging, and square images used on other retail packaging

 

Health warning 2.3.1

Front outer surface image shows an illustration of stylised unhealthy red and brown lungs on a grey background with a cigarette in the trachea and cigarette smoke coming out from the lungs Text reads Your lungs cannot protect you from all the chemicals in smoke. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Back outer surface image shows an illustration showing the transparent outline of a human body with bright green arteries and bright red lungs in the upper section of the body Text reads The chemicals in tobacco smoke move from your lungs: into your blood stream then to all parts of your body; and cause damage anywhere they go. For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Tobacco smoke contains carbon monoxide, which increases your risk of a heart attack.

Health warning 2.3.2

Front outer surface image is of a close-up photo of the outside of a person's throat and upper chest. There are surgical incisions across the throat and going down the chest in the shape of a T with medical staples holding the skin together. There is hole in the middle of the incisions with a white tube coming out. Text says What would it be like to get THROAT CANCER? For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image is a photo of ENT surgeon Dr Robert Wormald with medical scrubs on. Text on bottom left side says

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The toxic chemicals in tobacco smoke cause throat cancer. These chemicals hit your throat when you inhale and damage the DNA in your throat cells.

Health warning 2.3.3

Front outer surface image shows a photo of woman in hospital gown sitting on hospital bed and clutching her stomach with one hand and with her head in other hand. Text reads Smoking DOUBLES the risk of cervical cancer. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Back outer surface image shows a coloured diagram of female reproductive organs, including fallopian tubes, ovaries, uterus (womb), cervix, and vagina. There is a tumour shown within the cervix and vagina. Labels on uterus, cervix, vagina and tumour Text reads Infection with human papilloma virus (HPV) is the main cause of cervical cancer. Smoking doubles the risk of cancer developing. Talk to your doctor about help available to quit smoking.

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING chemicals from tobacco smoke travel from the lungs through the blood to the rest of your body. These chemicals can be found in the cervical cells of smokers.

Health warning 2.3.4

Front outer surface image shows a photo of open heart surgery for heart disease. The patient's chest cavity is open and there are 2 sets of gloved hands using medical equipment. Text says Smoking causes heart attacks. These can kill you ...

Back outer surface image shows a photo of a patient lying on the ground with 2 paramedics providing medical support. The paramedic on the right is holding an oxygen mask on the mouth of the patient and the paramedic on the left is performing CPR chest compressions. There is a defibrillator and medical bag in the background Text says ... and not just when you're old. People who smoke have more heart attacks than people who don't smoke. Smokers are also more likely to die from a heart attack at a younger age - even in their 50s or 40s. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Toxic chemicals in smoke narrow your heart's blood vessels. This makes your heart work harder and reduces the blood and oxygen that can get to it.

Health warning 2.3.5

Front outer surface image shows a close up photo of a male injecting insulin into his abdomen with an insulin pen Text reads Smoking leads to diabetes ... For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo-realistic illustration of a person sitting with 1 leg amputated at the knee and some scarring Text reads ... and it makes diabetes worse. Lifestyle factors such as poor diet can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes. But smoking also increases the risk. People with diabetes who smoke are more likely to get damaged blood vessels and need limb amputations. tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Complications of diabetes include heart disease, kidney disease, stroke and blindness.

Health warning 2.3.6

Front outer surface image shows a droopy cigarette with ash at the end. Text says How does smoking cause erectile dysfunction? For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a man's hand holding a syringe with needle. Text says Smoking can reduce the firmness of erections and cause impotence. Impotence means being unable to have an erection firm enough for sex. Erectile dysfunction can have terrible effects on a man or couple's sex life and intimacy. Treatments include medicines, pumps and injections in the penis. But these don't always work. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Smoking damages the blood vessels, reducing the blood flow that is needed for an erection.

Health warning 2.3.7

Front outer surface image shows a photo of a pregnant woman's stomach. One hand is pushing away another person's hand holding a cigarette. Text reads Second-hand smoke contains toxic chemicals ...

Back outer surface image shows a photo of premature baby in a NICU crib with eyes closed and multiple medical supports, including a breathing tube heart monitor and cannula lines. The baby has a large bandage on one arm, and a hospital name tag on the other Text reads ... that can hurt an unborn baby. Exposure to second-hand smoke during pregnancy increases risk of the baby being born pre-term. Babies born pre-term need help with breathing and feeding. They can get infections and need a lot of extra care. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads WARNING Tobacco smoke contains carbon monoxide that could stop a baby getting all the oxygen it needs. This would affect the baby's growth and development.

Health warning 2.3.8

Front outer surface image shows a photo of a young boy in a hospital setting blowing into a respiratory machine with tubes and a bag Text reads Second-hand smoke reduces your child's lung capacity.

Back outer surface image shows a stylised illustration of the face and chest area of a young child with red lungs Text reads Children's lungs don't grow as well if they are exposed to tobacco smoke. These children may not achieve full potential lung capacity later in life. They may find it harder to excel at sport. As adults they are more likely to get serious lung disease. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au For help quitting, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads The number of air sacs in lungs continues to increase for several years after birth. It's a vulnerable time for children's growing lungs. Second-hand smoke reduces their lung growth.

Health warning 2.3.9

Front outer surface image is a photo of a lit cigarette with a cancerous growth coming out the white part of the cigarette. The cigarette is held between two fingers. Text says Your next cigarette could be the one to trigger cancer. For help quitting, call the Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo of 2 people's hands passing an unlit cigarette between them. There is a blurred outdoor party scene in the background. Text says Toxic chemicals in tobacco cause DNA mutations even at very low levels. These cause damage that leads to cancer even if you only smoke cigarettes occasionally. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads the DNA tells each cell how to function and grow. When DNA is damaged by poisons in tobacco smoke, a cell can begin to grow out of control. This is the start of cancer.

Health warning 2.3.10

Front outer surface image shows an illustration of a stylised brain with 12 hooks with lines attached fixed in the brain and pulling tight in different directions Text says Nicotine is a highly ADDICTIVE DRUG but ... You CAN Quit smoking. Call Quitline 13 7848

Back outer surface image shows a photo of daughter and father kicking a soccer ball in the backyard. Daughter is facing away from the camera and the father is front on to the camera Text reads ... quitting is definitely worth it. Quitting smoking usually takes several tries. Every time you try, you learn more about how to beat. For help quitting: talk to your doctor, visit quit.org.au, call Quitline 13 7848

Side outer surface/hidden flap/cylinder base text reads There is no magic cure when it comes to quitting. But medications and support can help. To find out more, see tobaccofacts.gov.au


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