Bottom line: vaping might be safer than some choices you can make, it’s definitely worse than others, and beyond that, it’s still a crapshoot when it comes to health risks. The CDC says that youth, young adults, and pregnant people should not use e-cigarettes, period. I...
Don't panic—read on for the facts, and then take action to protect your health. Related: Vaping vs. Smoking: Is One Better for Your Lungs? What the CDC Says About the Vaping Health Risks There's a lot about this illness that doctors just aren't sure about yet. Parade asked the ...
The CDC has declared that “e-cigarettes are not safe for youth, young adults, pregnant women, or adults who do not currently use tobacco products.” Vaping Companies Today, five vaping brands control 95% of the e-cigarette market. Those brands are: JUUL Vuse MarkTen Blu Logic However, the...
E-cigarette use declines among high school students, CDC study finds Among middle schoolers, increases were seen in the use of tobacco products. Nov 2, 2023 World Lung Cancer Day 2023: Talking to kids about vaping Today on World Lung Cancer Day, medical professionals are reminding parents abou...
Hospitals are seeing an increasing number of young people hospitalized with lung problems (450 in the summer of 2019 alone). The National Institutes of Health (NIH) continues to research this quick onset lunch disease. The CDC is also responding to this crisis, and they suspect vaping is ...
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have confirmed thousands of hospitalizations and dozens of deaths linked to lung damage associated with vaping. Vaping has also been linked to heart disease, asthma and elevated risk of blood clots and stroke. Health risks can be magnified for...
Vitamin E acetate5– this is a toxin of concern to Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), due to its ability to remain in the lungs for long periods of time, and therefore cause complications in the lungs. This may be the cause of E-cigarette Vaping product use Associated Long...
Recent CDC data also shows that 1 in 4 high school students vape, and that e-cigarette use among middle school students is on the rise. UCLA pediatric pulmonologist Dr. Eric Hamberger explains how vaping affects children's health, and how parents can keep their kids safe and informed abou...
(EVALI), which has resulted in numerous cases of lung damage and even deaths. This condition has been predominantly linked to the modification of vaping devices or the use of black market e-liquids, especially those containing THC. The CDC has identified vitamin E acetate, a thickening agent ...
CDC, “Smoking & Tobacco Use,” cdc.gov, Feb. 6, 2019 National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine, “Public Health Consequences of E-cigarettes,” nap.edu, 2018 John Ross, “E-cigarettes: Good News, Bad News,” health.harvard.edu, July 25, 2016 ...