Retrieved February 18, 2024
Too dry, and it crumbles
The study abstract 3051, presented in a session at the American Thoracic Society 2024 International meeting, held in San Diego, California, May 1722, found that ex-smokers who had quit for less than five years using electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) were 23% more likely to develop lung cancer and over 71% more likely to die from lung cancer than those not using e-cigarettes
REFERENCES (1) UK Government Guidance: Single-use vapes ban (2) Disposable vapes thrown away quadruples to 5 M per week (3) Use of vapes (e-cigarettes) among young people in Great Britain (4) Disposable Vapes Government Impact Assessment (5) Cost of smoking in England reaches 21.8 billion (6) Statistics on Public Health, England 2023 (8) BBC: Vaping tax and tobacco duty rises set out in Budget ABOUT THE AUTHOR Written by Dan Overgage Dan Overgage is a former smoker of 10 years until he became a client of SMOKO E-Cigarettes
Any liquid, aerosol, gel, cream or paste that alarms during screening will require additional screening
Trends in vaping and smoking following the rise of disposable e-cigarettes: a repeat cross-sectional study in England between 2016 and 2023
