Unknown Facts About Vape!

Can vape damage your lungs?

A website with the newest details and guidelines about what is now called EVALI (for e-cigarette or vaping,
the product uses related lung injury) has been set up by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

There has been a dramatic rise in vaping popularity among young people in particular. A recent study found
that approximately 37% of secondary students reported vaporization in 2018, up from 28% in 2018. It is
reported that in 2017 there was an average of 2.1 million middle and secondary school students using
electrical cigarettes, which in 2018 was up to 3.6 million.
Certainly, age limits — the selling of e-cigarettes is illegal in some states for under 21 years or 19 years — may
not prohibit the use of e-cigarettes by young people and adults. According to a 2017 CDC survey, almost seven
million people aged 18 or more use e-cigarettes.
E-cigarettes use a battery-powered
instrument to heat the vapor fluid, or more
specifically an aerosol, which can be
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inhaled by the consumer (that's
"vaporizing"). These machines heat a wide

variety of aromas, nicotine, marijuana, and other dangerous substances. Naturally, nicotine is addictive. And
even though this fact is illustrated prominently in ads, we know that warnings do not always work from
experience with daily smokers!
Latest reports are associated with pulmonary vapor

You may have seen reports of lung problems, including two deaths linked to vaping in Illinois and Oregon.
According to the CDC:

Almost 200 e-cigarette users in 22 states developed serious lung disease (and numbers continue to rise — 354
are in fact reported in the Washington Post story). The rests were young adults and teenagers.

Experts do not know if vaping really caused these problems in the lung but think that the most probable culprit
is a contaminant and not an infectious agent. Chemical irritation or allergic or immune responses to a different
chemical or other compounds in the inhaled vapors may be used.
 In general, symptoms gradually start with breath deficiency
and/or chest pain before more difficult respiration leads to
admission to the hospital.

Lung disease was not related to a particular e-cigarette brand or

flavor

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These cases are investigated by the FDA, CDC, and State health
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officials to identify the specific cause(s) and how they
can be avoided and handled.
What we don’t know about vaping and lung disease
How much vaporization may lead to lung disorders, or who is most at risk, is not clear. For example, are vapors
with respiratory issues (such as asthma) or those using marijuana more likely to experience lung problems? Is it
more prevalent among younger people? Is lung cancer caused by e-cigarettes? Or is the addition or contaminant
the perpetrator of a drug (such as marijuana)? As e-cigarettes are still being controlled by the FDA, answers are
especially difficult to obtain.

Additional health threats

There are obvious questions about recent tragic and troubling cases of serious lung disease. Some other health
consequences are worrying:

Nicotine is highly addictive and may affect the brain, causing harm to young adults and teens. Even some
"nicotine-free" nicotine-containing e-cigarettes were found.
Increased risk of cancer has contributed to certain compounds presenting in e-cigarette vapor.

Youths who steam will tend to smoke cigarettes more often.

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E-cigarettes were recorded during the charging of products, due to faulty batteries, explosions, and burns.

In children and adults, accidental exposure to e-cigarette liquid has induced acute nicotine toxication.

Vaporization may damage a growing fetus during pregnancy.

It is unclear how vapor affects our wellbeing.

However, what about the advantages?
 

In addition to everything that vaporizes gratification brings, vaping means that certain people will avoid smoking.
However, it's not clear how it compares to a patch of nicotine or other smoking methods. Until now, vaping has
not been licensed by the FDA as a cessation process. And many cigarettes and e-cigarettes are continuing to be
used by smokers who steam.

In CDC's opinion, 'E-cigarettes can serve adult smokers not pregnant if used to replace traditional cigarettes and
other tobacco smoked products.' The FDA also cautioned that "smokers who are not pregnant are "not safe for
young people, young men, pregnant women, or adults who are not currently consuming tobacco." It is still
difficult to determine the true balance between the advantages and risks of vaping. What is in e-cigarettes, we
don't really know. These products are not controlled by the FDA. And no long-term health effects information is
available.
The bottom line
For today's cigarette smokers, vaping might be seen as a "lesser of evil. Nevertheless, we don't know much about
vaping. One way we can learn more is to report potential health vapor issues to the FDA — if you have any such
issues, you can let them know.

Dream about vaping twice before we know more. Federal and government governments suggest that all vapor be
avoided before more knowledge is learned. If you plan to vaporize, avoid e-cigarettes that have been purchased off
the street and stick to e-cigarette items that have no brand name (for example, added marijuana or other medicines).

These cases of serious lung disease among vapor-borne individuals pose important questions concerning vapor
safety. Maybe we should not be shocked that lung problems in people who are vaporous should develop: our lungs
have to inhale clean air and nothing else. The harm cigarettes can trigger took several years to realize. With vaping,
we may be on the same path.

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