Researchers found that cigarette smoke extract disrupted the lung cell barrier, increased IL-6 inflammation, and caused DNA ...

ATS 2024, San Diego – Former 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 published at the ATS 2024 ...

A cloud of fruit scent or mint can hide what matters most: what happens after the aerosol hits living tissue. That question ...

Research reveals vaping is linked to serious health risks risks in teens. With 1.6 million kids vaping, here's what parents ...

Vaping devices, or e-cigarettes, are becoming more popular in the United States, especially among young people.  These battery-powered devices let use | Cancer ...

Vaping may seem safer than smoking cigarettes, but it won’t protect you from lung damage. Chemicals in tobacco smoke can destroy lung tissue, increase mucus, and cause inflammation. Over time, ...

Vaping (using e-cigarettes) is often perceived as a ‘healthier alternative’ to smoking traditional cigarettes – but this idea is misleading. While vaping might be considered less harmful than smoking ...

It's another reason to stop vaping in the new year. According to research, vaping, like smoking, has an immediate negative effect on the user’s blood flow — even if the vape does not contain any ...

In 2025, the state reported an all-time low for cigarette smoking, down to a rate of 15.7% of Louisiana adults. Louisiana ...

E-cigarettes are likely to cause cancer, including in the lungs and mouth, according to a sweeping review of scientific evidence that challenges their positioning as a safer alternative to smoking.

As of November 7, 2019, 2,051 people have been diagnosed with severe lung disease secondary to smoking electronic cigarettes (also known as vaping) and 39 people have died from the newly recognized ...