Vaping
Coverage of Vaping in the Nexus archive.
- Vaping now linked to increased risk of vision impairment and blindness, study finds
A study has found that vaping is linked to an increased risk of vision impairment and blindness. The research highlights potential health risks associated with vaping.
- Honor Solomon’s memory with action on youth vaping
Solomon, a teenager who died from vaping-related illness, inspired 'Solly’s Law' in North Carolina to raise the legal age for purchasing tobacco/nicotine products to 21 and establish retailer permits. The bipartisan legislation (H430 and S318) remains stalled in the General Assembly, leaving North Carolina among six states without such protections. Solomon’s family urges lawmakers to act to prevent similar tragedies.
- I thought vaping was harmless until I couldn't stop. I co-founded a company with my best friend to help others quit.
Caroline Huber co-founded a nicotine replacement company called Jones with her best friend Hilary to help Gen Z quit vaping. Huber became dependent on vaping after experiencing intense cravings and physical effects, leading her to develop a holistic approach combining nicotine replacement products and community support.
- Pro-vaping French far right to abstain in EU parliament tobacco tax vote
The pro-vaping French far right will abstain in an EU parliament vote on a tobacco tax. The National Rally is cautious about alienating consumers amid France's upcoming presidential election.
- How parents can talk to their kids about vaping as FDA authorizes some flavored e-cigarettes
The FDA has authorized fruit-flavored e-cigarettes for adults aiming to quit smoking, sparking concerns about potential increases in youth vaping. Nearly 1.63 million middle and high school students in the U.S. reported using e-cigarettes in 2024, with most opting for flavored products. Health experts warn of risks like nicotine addiction and respiratory issues, urging parents to educate children about vaping dangers.
- How parents can talk to their kids about vaping as FDA authorizes some flavored e-cigarettes
The FDA has authorized some flavored e-cigarettes, prompting discussions on how parents should address vaping with their children. Nearly 6% of U.S. middle and high school students vape.
- How parents can talk to their kids about vaping as FDA authorizes some flavored e-cigarettes
The FDA authorized fruit-flavored e-cigarettes for adults to quit smoking, but experts warn this could increase teen vaping rates. Nearly 6% of U.S. middle and high school students used e-cigarettes in 2024, with 90% preferring flavored products. Doctors highlight health risks like respiratory issues and nicotine addiction, urging parents to educate children about vaping dangers.
- How parents can talk to their kids about vaping as FDA authorizes some flavored e-cigarettes
The FDA authorized fruit-flavored e-cigarettes for adults aiming to quit smoking, but experts warn this could increase teen vaping rates. Over 1.63 million U.S. middle and high school students used e-cigarettes in 2024, with nearly 90% preferring flavored products. Health professionals highlight risks like respiratory issues and nicotine addiction, urging parents to educate children about vaping dangers.
- Vaping messes with genes linked to cancer and disease — and the flavor you choose makes a difference: study
Vaping is as harmful to health as traditional cigarettes, altering genetic makeup that may increase disease risks. The study highlights that chosen vape flavors influence the extent of genetic changes linked to cancer and other diseases.
- Vaping alters thousands of genes linked to cancer, heart and lung disease, study finds - with fruit flavours and 'mods' among worst offenders
A study found that vaping alters thousands of genes associated with cancer, heart, and lung disease. Fruit flavors and 'mods' were identified as the worst offenders in this genetic impact.
- Vaping alters thousands of genes linked to cancer, heart and lung disease, study finds - with fruit flavours and 'mods' among worst offenders
A study found that vaping alters thousands of genes associated with cancer, heart, and lung disease. Fruit flavours and 'mods' were identified as the worst offenders in this genetic impact.
- NYT and Vaping: How to Lie by Saying Only True Things
The New York Times is involved in a story about vaping, with an article and comments available online. The article discusses how to lie by saying only true things, and has garnered 27 points and 6 comments. The story is being discussed on news.ycombinator.com.
- Dad distraught after teenage son died in freak vaping tragedy
A teenage son died in a freak vaping tragedy, leaving his dad distraught. The incident highlights the growing concerns about vaping-related health issues. The cause of death is linked to vaping.
- Cleaning up your act, Angela? Rayner quits VAPING as she readies for Starmer coup bid - holding secret talks with rising star defence minister
Angela Rayner quits VAPING as she prepares for a potential coup bid against Starmer, holding secret talks with the defence minister. Angela Rayner's move is seen as a strategic step in her political career. The exact outcome of these developments is uncertain.
- Final proof vaping IS harder to quit than smoking: As new research highlights devastating side effects, this miracle treatment is helping thousands
New research confirms vaping is harder to quit than smoking, highlighting its devastating side effects. A miracle treatment is reported to help thousands overcome these challenges.
- Final proof vaping IS harder to quit than smoking: As new research highlights devastating side effects, this miracle treatment is helping thousands
New research confirms that vaping is more challenging to quit than smoking, highlighting its devastating side effects. A miracle treatment is noted to help thousands overcome these challenges.
- Highly contagious stomach bug surges in US as some groups face severe effects
A highly contagious stomach bug is surging in the US, with severe effects on certain patient groups. Additional health concerns include vaping-related lung cancer, sweetener-linked fat buildup, and other lifestyle-related health risks.
- Cancer tied to woman's vaping habit since age 15 as she's now given just months to live
A 22-year-old woman from Manchester, UK, diagnosed with lung cancer in her early 20s, attributes her illness to a 7-year vaping habit starting at age 15. Despite initial misdiagnoses and treatment, her cancer returned after remission, leaving her with 18 months to live. She now warns others about vaping dangers.
- Vaping IS a cancer risk - although less so than smoking, researchers say
Researchers confirm that vaping poses a cancer risk, though it is significantly less harmful than smoking. The study highlights the need for continued caution regarding e-cigarette use.
- I was using my vape 160 times a day, it was costing me a fortune and its toll on my face was truly shocking. Then I discovered a miracle one-day cure... and stopped overnight: MARY KILLEN
Mary Killen vaped 160 times daily, leading to significant financial costs and visible facial damage, but she claims to have found a 'miracle one-day cure' that enabled her to quit overnight.