WHO Says on Twitter That E-Cigarettes Harm Bystanders
WHO said on Twitter that e-cigarettes are harmful and not safe, especially for youth, adding that nicotine is highly addictive and evidence is growing that vaping can damage the lungs.
E-cigarettes are harmful to health, not safe.<\/span><\/div>
They are particularly dangerous when used by teenagers. Nicotine is highly addictive and can affect the brain development of teenagers until they are in their twenties; exposure to nicotine has long-lasting and damaging effects.<\/span><\/div>
— World Health Organization (WHO) (@WHO) January 21, 2020<\/span>
Q: Do e-cigarettes damage the lungs?<\/strong><\/p>
A: Increasing evidence suggests that using e-cigarettes can lead to lung diseases. At least six countries have begun investigations to identify cases of lung damage associated with e-cigarette use.<\/font><\/font><\/strong>
Q: Are e-cigarettes more dangerous than regular cigarettes?<\/strong><\/p>
<\/p>
A: It depends on various factors, such as the amount of nicotine and other toxic substances in the heated liquid. However, we know that e-cigarettes carry significant health risks; they are not 100% safe, just less harmful than traditional cigarettes.<\/font><\/font><\/strong><\/p>
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