on 13-02-2016 10:22
Many people gave up smoking and turned to e-cigarettes as a substitute. Since then it was evident that scientists would be looking for any problems associated with this alternative.
If honest I haven't been too concerned about any of the research to date.
This is different. The most recent data (in the US) hints at unexpected health effects unique to e-cig use.
After comparing genetic information swabbed from the noses of smokers, vapers, and non-users of both, researchers found that smoking suppresses the activity of 53 genes involved in the immune system. Vaping also suppressed those 53 immune genes—along with 305 others
The significance of that gene suppression is still an ongoing research project, though the initial results suggest that e-cig users may have compromised immune responses, making them potentially more vulnerable to infections and diseases.
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 21-02-2016 10:16
on 21-02-2016 10:29
on 21-02-2016 10:29