Lack of public support for health warnings on gambling products is revealed by a BGC survey.

According to a YouGov survey, only 3% of respondents said warnings like those on cigarette boxes would be "very effective" at preventing betting harms like addiction. Instead, 71% of respondents thought they would be ineffective.
A ban on well-known incentives like free bets, according to nearly half of study participants, would also have no influence on the prevalence of problem gambling in Britain, as opposed to 8% who claimed a ban would be "extremely effective."
 
Despite the warnings those who are addicted to the game we continue to play it as long as they still have some money on them. it is easy to get addicted to the casino game if someone is money constantly without much effort.
 
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