Vaping and Other Alternatives to Smoking Linked To Upper Respiratory Problems: Study
Because people who vape exhale through their nose more often than smokers, they face an increased risk of oral and nasal cancers, researchers warn
Because people who vape exhale through their nose more often than smokers, they face an increased risk of oral and nasal cancers, researchers warn
The first bellwether case involves claims that a minor who became addicted to JUUL vaping products suffered depression, anxiety and breathing problems as a result.
People with COVID-19 who vape are more likely to suffer chest pains, chills, fever, nausea, and an increased risk of losing their sense of smell, Mayo Clinic researchers warn.
Those exposed to second-hand vaping who did not vape or smoke faced a higher risk of wheezing and other respiratory problems, the researchers found
Some vaping products claim to treat ADHD, dementia, and even anemia, which the FDA warns is untrue and could put consumers' health at risk
Findings refute marketing claims by JUUL and similar e-cigarette manufacturers, which some argue created the teen vaping epidemic in the U.S.
Following concerns about vaping addictions and health risks, FDA has rejected thousands of applications by the makers of e-cigarette products.