Review of 12 human studies found mixed and inconsistent results on oral bacteria in people who use vapes
Some differences in oral microbiota were observed, but no consistent pattern linked to disease
Evidence was rated “very low”, meaning current research cannot establish…
Around 42% of adults who smoked and used vapes frequently in 2019 had stopped smoking by 2022, according to a large U.S. longitudinal study.
This compares with 20% of similar smokers quitting between 2014 and 2017, suggesting stronger transitions away from cigarettes…
A scientific review examining vaping and cancer risk has been formally retracted by its journal.
Editors said “substantial concerns were raised regarding the methodological integrity, accuracy, and scientific validity of the review.”
The investigation identified “multiple serious flaws that materially affect the…
Researchers measuring airborne particles from two popular vape devices found exhaled aerosol returned to near background levels within around 20 seconds.
Each puff produced a short spike in particle levels of about 500-900 particles per cubic centimetre.
Measurements were taken two metres…
Youth vaping in the United States continued to decline in 2025, while smoking among teenagers remained close to historic lows, according to new analysis of the National Youth Tobacco Survey (NYTS).
The data shows that overall tobacco and nicotine product use among…
Cigarette smoke contains more than 7,000 chemicals, including at least 70 known carcinogens.
Research cited in the viral video states vaping exposes users to “95 percent fewer toxic chemicals” than cigarettes.
Smoking is linked to 480,000 deaths a year in the United…
Biomarker studies show smokers who switch to nicotine pouches see toxic exposure fall by 42-96%, similar to quitting altogether.
Cancer-linked compounds such as tobacco-specific nitrosamines are “undetectable or present at negligible amounts” in pouches.
Exclusive pouch users had 91% lower levels of…
Two recent studies grouped some ongoing cigarette smokers under the label “EC switchers,” potentially distorting comparisons.
In both papers, people classified as using vapes had significantly lower risks of certain major health outcomes than those who continued smoking.
When complete switchers were…
Cigarette smokers had 11% higher odds of developing cardiovascular disease than non-smokers
Two inflammation markers in the blood - hsCRP and sICAM-1 - help explain much of that increased risk
No statistically significant link was found between exclusive vape use and cardiovascular…
