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electronic cigarette

Research
The study’s results showed that young adults who used e-cigarettes were five to seven times more likely to be infected with COVID-19 than those who did not. Vaping damages the lungs of users, making them more susceptible to this respiratory disease. While many young adults and teens believe that their age and corresponding respiratory health will protect them from COVID-19 symptoms and deaths, research shows that this is not necessarily the case among those using e-cigarettes and other vape devices. (Photo: Flickr).

Stanford study links vaping with heightened risk of COVID-19

Sonali Muthukrishnan and Morris Raskin
  •  
Aug. 11, 2020
News
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

E-cigarette use may increase likelihood of heart disease, Stanford study finds

Alex Tsai
  •  
May 28, 2019
The Stanford Daily

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