The teens in 2014 have fallen victims to the multi-flavored electronic cigarettes trap, where they were persuaded to try the new flavors that the e-cigs came in. The vapors from the e-cigs deplete the lungs’ walls, making it a semi-permeable entrance letting in outside substances that will, later in the future, cause deadly harm. E-cigarettes first appeared in the U.S. market in 2007, designed to help tobacco addicts eliminate their smoking addiction. Recent research, however, indicates that vaping does not boost quit rates [in the smokers’ population] (SN Online: 3/24/14). The only safe and possible purpose for the e-cigs was to help smokers quit but as a result the e-cigs weren’t even helpful with that either. The most dangerous place that an e-cig can be is in the hands of a teenager states Mitch Zeller, director of the Center for Tobacco Products at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Silver Spring, Md. The nicotine vapor from the e-cigs not only helps deplete the long walls but it also plays a role in the lung inflammation process. As the prominent student at the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, Irina Petrache puts it, these exposures caused increased oxidative stress and resulted in a buildup of inflammatory cells in the lungs of the mice. We were surprised at how quickly we saw this inflammation (Online
The teens in 2014 have fallen victims to the multi-flavored electronic cigarettes trap, where they were persuaded to try the new flavors that the e-cigs came in. The vapors from the e-cigs deplete the lungs’ walls, making it a semi-permeable entrance letting in outside substances that will, later in the future, cause deadly harm. E-cigarettes first appeared in the U.S. market in 2007, designed to help tobacco addicts eliminate their smoking addiction. Recent research, however, indicates that vaping does not boost quit rates [in the smokers’ population] (SN Online: 3/24/14). The only safe and possible purpose for the e-cigs was to help smokers quit but as a result the e-cigs weren’t even helpful with that either. The most dangerous place that an e-cig can be is in the hands of a teenager states Mitch Zeller, director of the Center for Tobacco Products at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Silver Spring, Md. The nicotine vapor from the e-cigs not only helps deplete the long walls but it also plays a role in the lung inflammation process. As the prominent student at the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, Irina Petrache puts it, these exposures caused increased oxidative stress and resulted in a buildup of inflammatory cells in the lungs of the mice. We were surprised at how quickly we saw this inflammation (Online