Smartphone App Predicts Heart Damage from Vaping
An app that uses carotid waveform measurements can provide insights into predicting the long-term risk of cardiovascular damage from e-cigarettes.
An app that uses carotid waveform measurements can provide insights into predicting the long-term risk of cardiovascular damage from e-cigarettes.
An app that uses carotid waveform measurements can provide insights into predicting the long-term risk of cardiovascular damage from e-cigarettes.
Read MorePeople who use both vapes and cigarettes are less likely to quit smoking, with many reverting to cigarette use over time, raising concerns about dual use as a smoking cessation strategy.
Read MoreA new study reveals surprising success in helping young vapers quit, with nearly half achieving cessation through phone-based quitline coaching.
Read MoreA new report highlights the potential of nicotine products like vapes, snus, and nicotine pouches to reduce tobacco-related deaths worldwide, showing evidence linking their use to declining cigarette smoking rates in several countries.
Read MoreBoth smoking and vaping, even without nicotine, cause immediate decreases in blood flow and oxygen uptake, highlighting potential vascular risks.
Read MoreE-cigarette sales in the US increased by 47% from 2019 to 2023, with more than 80% of sales driven by youth-appealing flavors such as fruit, candy, mint, and menthol.
Read MoreSmokers who fully switched to vaping saw better respiratory outcomes, but those who continued smoking while using e-cigarettes did not experience the same benefits.
Read MoreSpecific chemicals in the berry vapes paralyzed immune cells in the lungs responsible for clearing out harmful particles, leaving the body more vulnerable to respiratory infections.Â
Read MoreA new study reveals that vaping disrupts normal heart function and blood flow, contributing to cardiovascular risks and raising concerns about e-cigarettes’ impact on heart health.
Read MoreExposure to vape and e-cigarette residue on surfaces while pregnant could put unborn babies at risk of immune system damage, new research suggests.
Read MoreCollege students who vaped had lower cognitive function scores than those who didn’t, and the more they vaped, the bigger the disparity.
Read MoreA study found that young people who vape have reduced exercise capacity similar to that of young smokers.
Read MoreNew data from the FDA and CDC reveals that e-cigarette use among US youth has dropped to 1.63 million in 2024, down from over 5 million in 2019.
Read MoreDuke Health researchers report that some tobacco companies are substituting nicotine with untested chemicals in e-cigarettes, potentially bypassing regulations and posing unknown health risks.
Read MoreA randomized clinical trial shows teens are 35% more likely to quit vaping nicotine with an interactive, tailored text message program.
Read MoreResearchers say this is the first evidence that combining these habits significantly raises cancer risk.
Read MoreAdults who used e-cigarettes daily were more likely to quit smoking traditional cigarettes than those who used e-cigarettes less frequently, research finds.
Read MoreThe number of adults in England who report vaping for more than six months has grown substantially over the last decade, rising from 1 in 80 adults in 2013 to 1 in 10 in 2023.
Read MoreChildren exposed to vaping indoors absorb less than one-seventh the amount of nicotine as children who are exposed to indoor smoking.
Read MoreThe FDA authorized four products based on evidence that they help adult smokers switch from traditional cigarettes, outweighing potential risks to youth.
Read MoreThe multi-agency task force will ramp up criminal and civil enforcement actions against manufacturers, distributors, and retailers responsible for the illegal sale and marketing of e-cigarette products.
Read MoreThe FDA has canceled its previous orders denying Juul the ability to market its e-cigarette products in the US, allowing the vaping giant to re-enter the regulatory review process.
Read MoreAdults who used e-cigarettes in the past 30 days had a 252% increased risk of developing asthma at an earlier age compared to those who did not use e-cigarettes.
Read MoreFormer cigarette smokers who use e-cigarettes or vaping devices may be at higher risk for lung cancer than those who don’t vape, according to research presented at ATS 2024. Â
Read More