Did You Know?
Many people know that smoking is harmful to health and increases the risk of lung cancer and many other cancers. After learning about these dangers, some smokers switch to e-cigarettes. Parents in particular may believe vaping is safer for their children
Many people know that smoking is harmful to health and that people who smoke are more likely to suffer from more than a dozen types of cancers such as lung cancer. Knowing the dangers of smoking, some people have turned to electronic cigarettes. Especially when the favorite smokers become parents, they worry that smoking paper cigarettes will cause harm to their babies at home, and they think that switching to e-cigarettes is safer and will help them quit traditional paper cigarettes. Some smokers even think that as long as they choose e-cigarette oils that do not contain nicotine, they will not cause harm to their bodies and the environment. This claim can make people & ldquo; healthy smoking & rdquo;, & ldquo; non-addictive & rdquo; e-cigarettes, really is a & ldquo; good thing & rdquo;?
E-cigarettes are electronic products that mimic cigarettes, with the same appearance, smoke, flavor and feel as cigarettes. It is a product that allows users to inhale after turning nicotine and other substances into vapor through atomization and other means. The World Health Organization has conducted a study specifically on e-cigarettes and has come to the clear conclusion that there is insufficient evidence to prove that e-cigarettes can help quit smoking. E-cigarettes are harmful to public health, and they are even less of a means of quitting smoking, and their regulation must be strengthened to eliminate the harm to youth and non-smokers.
E-cigarettes contain Class 1 carcinogens, 80% of which contain nicotine.
According to the Food and Drug Administration, 100% of e-cigarettes contain formaldehyde and 90% contain acetaldehyde, both of which are carcinogenic. Inhalation of formaldehyde or acetaldehyde will irritate the eyes and respiratory tract, causing coughing, asthma, chest pains, and bronchitis, and prolonged inhalation may lead to chronic respiratory diseases, which are highly hazardous to human beings, and 80% of the e-cigarettes contain nicotine, which can make the users addicted. These substances are highly hazardous to the human body. Some studies have also pointed out that the smoke composition of e-cigarettes, including carcinogenic substances such as: NNN (nitroso nicotine), NNK (4-methylnitrosamine-1-3-dinitro-1-butanone) and heavy metals. In addition, special flavored e-cigarettes contain butanedione, which can cause obstructive bronchitis when inhaled. In addition to nicotine, e-cigarettes also contain many heavy metals and carcinogens, which can still harm the health of yourself, your family, your children, and even your pets.
Increased chance of asthma and high risk of lithium battery explosion
Because of no open flame, easy to carry, e-cigarettes have become a gimmick for students to pursue the trend, and a Korean organization conducted a survey on 35,904 high school students and found that as the use of e-cigarettes increased, the chance of asthma among students increased, and the rate of absence from school also increased significantly. In addition, e-cigarettes of varying quality have the risk of explosion, poisoning, burns, etc., which can be dangerous if you are not careful.
In addition to e-cigarettes, heated cigarettes are just as harmful
E-cigarettes are electronic products that mimic cigarettes, with the same appearance, smoke, flavor and feel as cigarettes. It is a product that allows users to inhale after turning nicotine and other substances into vapor through atomization and other means. The World Health Organization has conducted a study specifically on e-cigarettes and has come to the clear conclusion that there is insufficient evidence to prove that e-cigarettes can help quit smoking. E-cigarettes are harmful to public health, and they are even less of a means of quitting smoking, and their regulation must be strengthened to eliminate the harm to youth and non-smokers.
E-cigarettes contain Class 1 carcinogens, 80% of which contain nicotine.
According to the Food and Drug Administration, 100% of e-cigarettes contain formaldehyde and 90% contain acetaldehyde, both of which are carcinogenic. Inhalation of formaldehyde or acetaldehyde will irritate the eyes and respiratory tract, causing coughing, asthma, chest pains, and bronchitis, and prolonged inhalation may lead to chronic respiratory diseases, which are highly hazardous to human beings, and 80% of the e-cigarettes contain nicotine, which can make the users addicted. These substances are highly hazardous to the human body. Some studies have also pointed out that the smoke composition of e-cigarettes, including carcinogenic substances such as: NNN (nitroso nicotine), NNK (4-methylnitrosamine-1-3-dinitro-1-butanone) and heavy metals. In addition, special flavored e-cigarettes contain butanedione, which can cause obstructive bronchitis when inhaled. In addition to nicotine, e-cigarettes also contain many heavy metals and carcinogens, which can still harm the health of yourself, your family, your children, and even your pets.
Increased chance of asthma and high risk of lithium battery explosion
Because of no open flame, easy to carry, e-cigarettes have become a gimmick for students to pursue the trend, and a Korean organization conducted a survey on 35,904 high school students and found that as the use of e-cigarettes increased, the chance of asthma among students increased, and the rate of absence from school also increased significantly. In addition, e-cigarettes of varying quality have the risk of explosion, poisoning, burns, etc., which can be dangerous if you are not careful.
In addition to e-cigarettes, heated cigarettes are just as harmful
